davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1900-01-27
LIS PENDENS

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
tn Judicial District.
William Getty and William A, Cant,
Plaintiffs. VS.. Rudolph Meili, also ali
other persons or parties unknoNvn.
claiming any right. title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate describq,i
in the complaint herein, Defendants.-
Notice is hereby given that the above
entitled action has been commencrd
ana is now pending in the District
Court TOR the Eleventh judicial Dis
Irlct "lthln and for the County Of ST.
LOUIS ana state Of Minnesota: that the
names or the parties plaintiff and de-
lelluallt III sald action are respectively,
as ABOVE set forth: that the object G1
say say actlon IS to obtain a Judgment Of
ealo SOuft determining that plaintiffs
are the owners in fee simple of the
PlCpe[ty hereinafter described and tha +
utIeioants ana each of them have no
i1iSnt, tlIie, estate, or interest therein OF,
lien thereon; that the real propertv a e
iected and involved in said ac+in,,
IS sltuated in said County Of
81. Louis and State o. ] Minneso+, oA
ana IS described as follows, to-wit: NE
southwest quarter Of the southwpst
quarter (swA of swH) Of section nv nnne 17a.
ppeLeu p Iourteen G4 in township num-
oered forty-nine (49) north Of ranna
Iuiupered htteen O5) west accO-din,. &.
~ ne government survey thereof
Dated December 2. 1899.
attorney for Plaintiffs, Duluth Min
$780, 1900 'V' '0'9' JAM
The labor world., 1900-01-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Duluth.
MIMI as second class matter.
The labor world., 1900-01-27

hands, and shrinks from further COM
pllcations. 1t We're ungracious to in
Quire which is the cause.
The labor world., 1900-01-27

IN MEMORIAN.

DIED :--.Jan. 2:s. 1900. of catarrhal en-
teritis. Snbrie Goodwin Akin, ed
itor and publisher bf the Labor
World.
The labor world., 1900-01-27
Lovers
Of Comfort and q Good Tabs
should try che
DINING CAR SERVICE.

DINING CAR SERVICE.
Meals In dining cars are served a Ia carts
Direct line to Oshkosh, Neenah, Marsh
nneld, e9nd du Lac, Ienasla. Stevens
t. point G7iIillG.sA4GO, q l.s4 M[I.WAUKEE, and all
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
Fine Day Co&chss
DAILY SERVICE:
400 2 m. Lv..... Duluth AR n:I5 N.
4:Io p III. nv. w. SuperiOr...A Ar. 3LOO {. M
9:39 p.r........., Superior .....Ar lO:H m,
!:2a 2. p.,n... ......... Ashland .....Ar. 1886 m
~ a. N. Ar..... Eeenah .....Lv. Il 10 2. In.
4:54 am Ar: Oshkosh ....Lv. Il 81 2. II.
I:15 a. m. Ar. Milwa ukes ...Lv. s:45 pra.
8: a. M Ar.... Chicago -..-Lv. 6:25 p. N.
For rates or other information, apply
CITY Ticket Office, 42S West Superior
otreet, Union Depot, or
w, A. STHPR ENSON,
General Agtn.
<2s West Superior ST.. Duluth gQlag.
The labor world., 1900-01-27

Letters and articles relating 10 the So
eial problem are solicited.
The labor world., 1900-01-27
IN MENEORfAM.

THOMAS r. HILL
The labor world., 1900-01-27

STATEMENT OF Tr4E CONDITION
The labor world., 1900-01-27

= MUTLSdS6e.
DANIEL WAITE, Attorney
Labor World, Jan. l3-2O-27, Feb. $40.
The state herald., 1900-08-03
Expanding IA Child's Mind.

Another modern notion which helps
to make the path of the school teach
er a thorny one is the theory that n
child ought to be putting out stimuli
taneously and in every direction as
many feelers as a centipede has legs.
AS a matter Of fact. pupil who has
learned thoroughness and application
has acquired something. even II he
cannot explain the procession OF the
equinoxes or tell how many feathers
there are on hen. There used, in
the former days. to be a good many
poetic SMILES In which the unfolding
OF a child's mind was likened to the
gradual opening of a flower. leaf by
leaf. The revised plan admits OF no
such sentimental and slow-moving
processes. child's mind is now
opened like an umbrella. expanding
equally and simultaneously at all
points. and. fortunately for the child.
It also resembles the umbrella In that
It sheds good deal more than 1t re-
transatlantic Monthly.
The state herald., 1900-08-03
Statue struck by Lightning.

The statue Of Liberty on Liberty
island in New York harbor. was struck
twice by lightning on the Fourth OF
July and emerged unharmed. The bolt
struck the upraised arm and another
hit It squarely on the forehead. The
statue is protected by the finest sys-
TEN OF lightning rods ever made. They
extend from a point above the torch
down the figure and foundation into
the ground, n distance OF 305 feet.
Thence they 20 into the waters OF the
bay and end In system OF piping
filled with carbon. A gang OF work
men have been climbing all over the
statue since the bolts struck II. but
they find that II was not damaged at
all. very much to the astonishment OF
those who saw the brilliant display OF
electricity which made an aureole
about the goddess forehead when the
shaft struck and seemed TO break into
n mass OF sparks. II was In this same
storm that the Standard OIL Com
pany's works at Bayonne were set on
fire by lightning.
The state herald., 1900-08-03
SWIMMING
EASILY LEARNED |

That the swimming device illustrat-
ed in the accompanying picture will
be enjoyed by children goes without
saying. and II might also he useful In
teaching grown people the art of
swimming, which art In somewhat dif-
ficuit OF accomplishment unless an In
structor is at hand TO support the be-
ginner. by this arrangement the
swimmer is allowed free play to pro-
pei himself through the water nt will.
without danger OF sinking. and there
In nothing TO Interfere with the free
use Of the arms and legs Tho in
ventor's Idea In TO stretch cable on
two vertical posts set Mt any desired
distance apart, with turnbuokles to
tighten the rope. One or more trolley
wheels are placed ON the wire 10 sup
port coiling spring, to tho lower end
The state herald., 1900-08-03
Eggs without shells.

In the report Of the trade Of Italy
for the years 1898 and 1899. by Sir
George Bonham. secretary to her ma
jesty's embassy at Rome. there is an
Interesting paragraph describing the
system adopted for the expectation of
eggs to England for pastry. The shell
is removed, and the interior Of the
egg-white and yolk together--is pack
ed In alr-tight vessels or drums con-
tanning each 1000 eggs. Great care is
taken to ensure the eggs being fresh.
and to exclude the air. us one bad egg
spoils all the remainder. and renders
the consignment unstable. The new
system has the advantage OF removing
the risk OF breakage. and is also pre-
ferred by the pastry cook for whose
use they are intended. As to the ex-
tent OF the trade In eggs. the report
mentions that In 1897 Russia exported
TO England over 35t. 900. .0o0.-Mark
Lane Express.
The state herald., 1900-08-03
0 U r A Y

most important surface discovery was
made only last winter. Many well In
formed mining men consider .be Camp
Bird the greatest gold mine In Amer
lea to-day, and yet Its owner looks up
on 1t as but prospect, nearly ali the
values having been taken out while
simply getting ready to mine.
There is one spring within two blocks
of the heart of town when alone
should, and In time will. attract thou
sands Of lnvalids. 1t is still just as ma
ture created 1t. Not even roof has
been placed above It, Clear us crystal,
1t gushes from the mighty rock. and so
hot that 1t fairly sizzles. Emiuen. rhy-
sicians have pronounced 1t specific
for a dlsordered stomach. Yet nature
has been so lavish In her bountles here
that the natives hardly consider It
worth calling to the attention Of their
guests.
Big mountains seem to produce big
men, and to this rule Ouray is no ca
ceptlon. One would hardly look to a
gold mining camp to find solution of
the labor problem, and yet at the
Camp Bird mine, referred to before,
the relations Of employees and owner
are well nigh ideal. At the tunnel
mouth, nine miles from town. and
within few feet of timoer line, Mr..
Walsh has built boarding house for
his men that cost over $4,000 aud Is
equipped with all the convenience and
luxuries Of city hotel. A well fur
nished library, billiard rooms, bowling
alleys and bath rooms are free to all.
The kitchen is presided over by as cap
able chef as money can procure AMI
all of these accommodations and COM
forts are as free to the newest and
greenest laborer as to the manager of
the whole concern. When one remem-
bers that In addition to this Mr.. Walsh
pays his men the very highest wages
given for this kind OF work he Is not
surprised to learn that labor strikes
and black lists are here unknown
description of Ouray. without
mention of Box Canon. would certain
ly be repeating the play of Hamlet
with the hero left out. Bottle" Canon
would be more appropriate name for
this marvellous freak of nature. Photo
graphs OF 1t are numerous, but they
convey but most imperfect concep-
tion of its grandeur. The twilight
gloom, the deafening roar Of falling
water, the little streak of blue sky
seen thousands of feet overhead and
the great black walls carved INTO most
fantastic shapes by the waters of ten
thousand years unite to inspire In the
beholder a sense OF his own littleness
compared with the mighty forces Of
nature as not even the mighty Niagara
can do.
1nvoluntarily we raise our hats and
remain uncovered as we gaze, and the
most skeptical can not help exclaim-
ing: Surely this is no other than
the work of God" LIST
The state herald., 1900-08-03
AFRICAN sLAv TRADE.
Capture Of Negroes In 16i5 by an
American Ships Crew.

Capture Of Negroes In 16s5 by an
American Ships Crew.
The story OF the first American voy-
age to Africa. OF which we have
definite record. tells us somewhat OF
the methods employed in obtaining
savage cargoes. A Boston ship. COM
manded by one Capt. Smith. went
away to Madeira with salt fish and
slaves. Sailing thence. with the pro-
ceeds Of her sale. she touched on the
coast of Guinea" for slaves. She found
some London slave vessels already
there. with their captains very much
disgruntled because trade was duh.
There were very few slaves for sale,
that 10. and to liven matters n little.
and "on pretense of some quarrel with
the natives landed 'murderer'-the
expressive name OF small cannon-at-
tackled negro village on Sunday. kill
ed many OF the inhabitants and made
few prisoners. two OF whom fell to the
share Of the Boston ship" That was
In lGi2-just twenty-six years after the
putehHhu Sunutu Tue hiaNes III VIZ
ginia, as recorded by John Rolfe. the
first American squaw man. False pre-
tense. outrage and slaughter OF inno-
cents characterized the frst-recordcd
gathering OF slaves In which the Amer
lean ship had part. They KILLED many
OF the inhabitants" and got two slaves
for their share OF the plunder. That
Capt. Smiths act was not according to
the ordinary usages OF the trade may
be inferred from what happened when
he returned to Boston. A quarrel with
the ships owners over the proceeds
OF the voyage resulted in a law suit.
The story Of the voyage was told In
court. and although II was not Grim
inal trial. one Of the magistrates
charged the master with n threc-fold
offcnse-murdcr. man-stealins and
Sabbath breaking" The captain es-
capped punishment on these charges ON
the ground that the court had no juris-
dietion over crimes committed In
Africa Ia decision that was typical OF
what was to Gomez. but the two slaves
were returned homc.-"Thc Slave
Trade In America" by John II. Spears
In Scribncr'a
The state herald., 1900-08-03
SHOES or sovTHgRNER
As . Rule shorter Th~a the Northsra'
-rs, with Higher Instsp.

As . Rule shorter Thaa the Northern
-rs with Higher Insssp.
There Ia no doubt a marked differ
ence." said New Orleans shoe man
ufacturer. "in the size and shape Of
tho average foot north and south OF
Mason and Dixon's limo. A great deal
of nonsense has been written about tho
so-caiied Creole last but tho shoe
best adapted 10 htgh-clasa southern
trade does poassss certain distinguish
ing features Of It's own. II 10 shorter
than the northern shoe. 10 begin with.
and has 4 much higher instep. The
difference In the instcp varies from one
half to one and = half inches. which 10
equivalent 10 saying that a man with
typical southern foot could not 60,
into shoe made on q typical nothern
last. The Creole model cuts less of u
figure la the trade now than II did
formerly. for two reasons; First. pco-
pie wear loorer footgear Mt present
than they used 10. and the distinctive
points are not no noticeable. and. aec-
ond. nm immense number of northern
folks have come into the south. and
the local manufacturers eater TO their
patronage with u considerable percent
nge Of the factory output. Hut the ma
1.-Two southern customer siill calls for a
short hlgh.arched shoe. In the old
days every southern gentleman had his
boots and shoes made TO order. and
the impression Ia even now pretty gen
crni tina, no factory made article can
possibly be an good as the hand.buiit
wares turned cut by the antebeiiuni
The state herald., 1900-08-03

The recent meeting Of the Colorado
Editorial Association at Ouray and the
approaching cOnclave of the Knights
of Pythas, at the same place serve to
call attention to the extraordinary ut
fractions of this wonderfully favored
mountain town.
No place In the state has SO taxed the
descriptive ability of enthusiastic WIS.,
itors, or made them realize 80 forcibly
the poverty of human speech. AS well
might one attempt to describe the fra
GRANGE of the rose to one without the
sense of smell, or one of Beethoven's
symphonies to person born deaf as
to paint with words the charm, the
grandeur. the beauty of this Gem Of
the Rockies" Other places have rug
ged mountains and gloomy canons,
Others have rocks on which the colors
of the rainbow have been indelibly
photographed, still others have gush-
Ing springs and roaring waterfalls and
glens carpeted with myriads Of flowers
of every hue. but In no other place ever
visited by the writer are all of these
attractions so concentrated and on such
prodigiOus scale rs In the little basin
In which is located Ouray.
Nor are Its natural attractions Its
only ones. Its hotels are large, modern
and reasonable In their charges. Its
streets wide. clean and well sprinkled,
Its private homes handsome and nu-
merOus, its stores well stocked, its citi-
zens enterprising and courteous to
strangers. Its distance from thicl,ly
populated centers and the fact of its
being off the main line of n railway
are the only reasons we can thirk of
that account for the comparatively few
people who visit 1t.
To the mining men Of London and
Paris and Berlin 1t is well known. Its
golden veins. though of comparatively
recent discovery, are the wonder OF the
world, and at the present moment the
nwed Parisians, as they tell one an
otherof the magnificent entertainments
and princely generosity of Mr.. Walsh.
owner of the Camp Bird mine. rub
their eyes and ask whether after all
the stories about Aladdin may not have
been true.
A few years ago we all read Of the
'Silvery" San Juan. Silver mines there
still are In great number but as 1t Is
gold the world Is now clamoripg for. 10
gold do the miners OF Ouray now de-
vote their principal attention. II later
diamonds and rubies shall be demand.
ed. then let the partisans OF Golcon,la
and of South Africa look to their laurels.
Notwithstanding the enormous wealth
that is daily pouring out of their hills.
one cannot ride over the district with
out realizing that its resources have
as yet been scarcely touched. 1t is still
virgin ground. In all human probable
ity the year 5000 will see It still the
center Of great mining activity. With
In three blocks OF the leading Lotel n
The state herald., 1900-08-03
THE EUCALYPTUS TREE.
1t Lives During Drought by Stealing We
ter From Other Trees

1t Lives During Drought by Stealing We.
ter From Other Trecs
The eucalyptus tree, which grows ev-
erywhcre in southern California, Is we'll
adapted to n dry climate, because IL is
able to live without rain. This qudli-
ty is due to its ability to Appropriated to
itself, through its roots, all the mcas-
ture In the soil within n wide radius.
An Illustration of this is cited by the
owner of an orange orchard. He no
ticed that the orange trees along the
edge of the orchard which stood thirty
feet from row of eucalyptus trees, did
not grow well. Extra allowances of
water and dressing had no improving
effect. Finally he dug down beside the
orange trees and found network of
roots coming from the eucalyptus
trees. They were absorbing the water
that belonged to the orange trees. The
orchnrdist thereupon dug trench the
whole length of the row and chopped
or all the eucalyptus roots that he en-.
countered. For year the orange
trees did finely. Then the eucalyptus
roots, having grown out again, caused
the orange trees to suffer for water.
The owner thereupon cut the eucalyp-
tus trees down.
The state herald., 1900-08-03
Trade with China.

During the year 1898 China Import
ed from all foreign nations goods
valued At 1itG. 100000. During the
samc yenr the exports of China
amounted to siis.ooo. 900. IA an svi-
dencc Of which nation has the great
est interest In China no far A. trade
and commerce 20 II may be stated
that Of the total OF Chinese Imports
Great Britain and Its colonies supply
goods to the amount Of Siii. .0o0. 900.
while OF the exports Il buys about
eSo.00o.0oo. or more than one-haif
II transacted through the British
Most Of thu English trade with China IL
Ia transacted through the British
crown colony OF Honxkong. which was
ccdcd TO Great Britain by China In
isti. During the same year the Unit.
cd States imported goods from China
10 the value Of $4,000 900 and sent
back In return American goods valued
at a little more than 100000
The state herald., 1900-08-03
RECITATION AND HEALTH.
Both Can He Secured at tao Indiana Min
erai springs, Indiana

both .nn He Secured at tao inuiAnA MIN
erai springs. Indiana
Like the young man In springtime.
whose fancy lightly turns to thoughts
OF love" when summertime comes -Ta
all turn our thoughts to the consider
alton OF the important question OF
where we shall go for rest. recreation
and health.
There are all kinds OF health and
pleasure resorts throughout this broad
land OF ours. some OF them, unfortu-
hately. anything but what their names
Imply. and apparently operated for no
other purpose than to relieve the In
valid and pleasure seeker. financial
ly. So much so is this the case that
II Is Indeed gratifying TO the one seek
ing rest and recuperation from the
cares OF the business and social world.
AS well as the pain racked invalid.
VINO is fortunate enough 10 discover a
place where to use popular express
sion. he gets his moneys worth"
One OF the most interesting. pietur-
esque and delightful places In this
country is unquostlonably the resort
known MS the Magno Mud and Lithia
Water Cure. located at Indiana Nine
raj Springs. Indiana. Here come tho
overworked business man. the worn
out deyotee OF society and the profess
sional man on the verge OF nervous
prostrhton, as well an the sufferer
from rheumatism. kidney and skin
diseases for which the baths are es-
pecially beneficial. The place is also
largely patronized y those who only
seek pleasure and recreation. It's ioca-
tion making II particularly adapted for
this purpose, There are many roman
tic and beautiful spots and places OF
Interest In the vicinity and II would
be hard TO md u section OF country
containing no many beautiful drives.
The country is very hilly. but tho
ronds are nil grayelcd and kept In
good condition. This Ia one Of the
things that makes the place especially
attractive TO those afflicted with rhcu-
mntlsm. m driving IL about the only
outdoor pleasure one crippled with
rheumatism can indulge In. Some Of
the cures effected are really msrvel-
ons and many who have gone to tho
Magno Mud Cure M a last resort have
returned home within n few weeks
nllcd with renewed health and
strength.
Tho accommodations, service. table
and attendance Ia all that can be de-
sired and the rates very reasonable
indeed. The Springs In under the abls
management OF Major II. l.. Kramer
and a postal card inquiry addressed
TO him will bring eompis,c detailed
Information m well an copy OF the
"Mudlnyia Magazine" unique and
intoronting publication.
The state herald., 1900-08-03
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Notre Dame, Indiana.

We call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement OF st. ary's
Academy which appears In another
column OF this paper. The 46th year
opens September 4th. 90. We do not
need to expatiate upon the scholastic
advantages Of st Mary's for the cata-
logue OF the school shows the scope OF
work included in its curriculum which
Is OF the same high standard as that
OF Vassar and B-yn Mawr. and is car
ried out faithfully In the class rooms.
We simply emphasize the spirit OF ear
nest devotion which makes every
teacher at St Mary's Loyalty strive to
develop each young girl attendant
there into the truest, nobles., and most
intelligent womanhood. Every advan-
tage OF equipment In the class rooms,
laboratories and study rooms. every
care in the matter OF food and cloth
ing, and exceptional excellence OF ell
matte condlit .ns-all OF these features
are found at st. Mary's. In the pcrfec-
tion OF development only to be OBJ
tained by the conservation OF devoted
lives to educational Christian work, In
a spot favored by the Lord.-The Fine
Arts Jnurnal
The state herald., 1900-08-03
THE AMERICAN BOY.
How He May Become Manly and Self.
Rnli.nt

How He May Become Manly and Self
Reliant.
OF course we have right to expect
that the American boy shall turn out
to be good American man, Now,
the chances are strong that he won't
be much of man unless he Is good
deal of boy. He must not be a cow
ard, or weakling, bully, shirk. or
prig. He must work hard and play
hard. He must be clean-minded and
clean-llved, and able to hold his own
under all circumstances and against
all comers. 1t is only on these condi-
tions that he will grow into the kind
of American man OF whom America
can be really proud. There are always
In life countless tendencies for good
and for evil. and each succeeding gen.
Grafton sees some of these tendencies
strengthened and some weakened; nor
Is 1t by any means always, alas! that
the tendencies for evil are weakened.
and those for good strengthened. But
during the last few decades there GER
tainly have been some notable changes
for good in boy life, The great growth
In the love OF athletic sports. for in
stance, while fraught with danger II II
becomes one-sided and unhealthy, has,
beyond all question, had an excellent
effect In reared manliness. Forty or
fifty years ago, the writer on Ameri-
can morals was sure to deplore the
effeminacy and luxury of young Amer
leans that were born OF rich parents,
The boy that was we'll off then, espe-
cially In the big eastern cities, lived
too luxuriously, took to billiards as his
chief innocent recreation and felt small
shame in his inability to take part In
rough pastimes and field sports. Now
adays, whatever other faults the sons
OF rich parents may tend to develop,
he is at least forced by the opinion of
all his associates of his own age to
bear himself well in manly exercise,
and to develop his body. and. there
fore. to certain extent. his character,
in the rough sports that call for pluck,
endurance ana physical address.-Gov.
Roosevelt in st. Nicholas.
The state herald., 1900-08-03

craftsman. That is a great mistake.
A high-class. machine-made shoe Is
better than anything produced by hand.
for the reason that the stitching is alb
solutely uniform throughout. In hand
work no two stitches are of exactly
the same tension. but on the machine
they are as like as SO many peas. The
result of this uniformity is that the
shoe holds its shape better and lasts
longer. That is one point out OF many.
The only question Is that OF being fit-
ted. and lastmaking has been reduced
to such an exact science that there Is
no diflculty with any foot not abso-
lutely deformed. Orleans Times
Democrat.
The state herald., 1900-08-03
Dom Paul. Deelsion.

Not one OF the stories OF President
Krugcr's asiuieness in deciding quar-
rcls can equal that which tells the way
In which dispute between two broth
ers MS TO the division of their Inherit
ance was settled. After hearing the ac-
counts Of both the brothers he gave his
judgment Ms follows: Let the elder
brother divide the farm, and let the
younger have. the first choice" This
decision Is quite worthy 10 rank with
that of King solomon us To the owner
ship Of the baby. II II so simple and
yet II cannot be got around IN any way.