davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1900-02-03

See lot Of young girls in another
column with their garments tucked up
treading grapes in a Quinto village Of
Portugal during the wine making sea-
son. The practice is kept up to this
day. Speer Of New Jersey, however,
uses rubber rollers and makes the mosr
superior wines in the world
The labor world., 1900-02-03
SUMMONS.
STATEI OF MINI ESOT>A CO1TNJrNV

i
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Of ST. Louis.-ss. District Court,
Eleventh judicial District.
William Getty and William A. Cant,
plaintiffs, against Rudolph Meili, also
all other persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right, title, esudte, lien
or interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defendants.
Ihe State OF Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Qulred to answer the COMPLAINT Of the
piair tiffs III the above entitled action.
Which IS filed in the office Of the Clerk
-of the District Court Of the Eleventh
OF st. Louis and State Of Minnesota and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
sa{d sa{! COMPLAINT On the. subscriber. at his
County, within twenty (2O) days after
the service o! this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service;
and if you fail to answer the said COM
plaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs iii this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated December 2, 1899.
JOHN BROWN,
Office at room No. 4O1, Lonsdale
building; Residence, No. Z, East
Fourth street, Duluth, MINI.
LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Of st. Louis. District Court. Eleven
tn Judicial District
William Getty and William A, Cant,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Rudolph Meili, also ali
other persons or parties unknown,
cla:mlnge any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate described
IN the complaint herein. Defendants
Notlce is hereby given that the above
entitled action has been commenced
ana is now pending in the District
Court for the Eleventh Judicial Dis
LOUIS and State of Minnesota that the
names of the parties plaintiff and de-
fendant in said action ara respectively
as above set forth: that the object Of
said action is to obtain a Judgment Of
SAID Court determining that plaintiffs
are the owners in fee simple of the
property hereinafter described and that
defendants and each Of them have M
right. title, estate, or interest therein ar
lien thereon; that the real property az
fected and involved in said action
is sirua ted in said County of
S.. Louis and State @. Minnesota
and is described as follows, to-y,it: The
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter (swA Of swA) of section MN
bered fourteen u4) in toW,1ship MN
bereQ forty-nine f49) north of range
numbered fifteen t15) west, accorI]ins,
TO the governi:lcnt survey thereof
Dated December 2. 1899.
s. JOHN BROWN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs. Duluth. MINI.
. Lanor - oo 1World NO Dec. 16-23-3O. 1899: Jan.
The labor world., 1900-02-03

An Indiana man offered 81, 900 to any
one who would save his wife, who was
drowning before his eyes. but refused
to pay up after she had been rescued.
However. a jury was more gallant and
The labor world., 1900-02-03

The average salary of ministers in
this country is said to be about $40
1t is easy toSsee why so many Of our
young men prefer to be railroad kings
and trust magnates. s S, So
The labor world., 1900-02-03

There is no denying the fact that
expansion and protection do not natur-
ally go toge ther, and that both will re-
anire a good deal Of humoring to get
them to gee.
The labor world., 1900-02-03

During a discussion that occurred in
Chicago recently upon the subject Of
w oman's Wages by Mrs. Catherine
McCulloch. that estimable and wen
posted lady said that four million en-
The labor world., 1900-02-03

General Warren's victory turns out
to have been. one of the II regret to
state variety. He needn't worry, how
ever. There are others!
The labor world., 1900-02-03
NOTICE TO THE
MEMBERS OF ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION.

A special meeting Of the corporation
will be held at the hospital Tuesday,
February 9Th at 5 p. m. to fiji a va
cancy on the board and to adopt a
new code of Bylaws.
ALBERT W. RYAN.
President.
Labor World, Jan. 13-2O-27.
The labor world., 1900-02-03

Alfred Austin, poet laurate, sings,
Who fights for England fights for
Cod" Ii this is the case the Almighty
was not attending to business at Sara
toga, Trenton Stony Points, Yorktown
and New Orleans, to say nothing Of
Majuba Hill, Tugela River, Colenso,
and Spion Kop.
The labor world., 1900-02-03

One advantage the Beers have. They
read nothing except the bible, and so
will be spared the magazine articles
telling about the war.
The labor world., 1900-02-03

awarded the rescuer the' full amount,
It's dollars to doughnuts that the
farmer will take it out of his wife.
The labor world., 1900-02-03
Well meriled Praise

Did you ever stop to think that be-
cause Of the beautiful, sweet ton ar
tistic design, medium in price, easy
terms is the reason why over 200 @
The labor world., 1900-02-03
Entered at the Postoffice at Duluth.
MINI, as second class matter. s...- 81
Has Dom Paul mistaken Webster Da
Wis for Richard Harding Davis?

E. G.. Siggers, patent lawyer, Wash
ington, d. c., has an advertise nent in
this issue about patents.
The labor world., 1900-02-03
Wisconsin Central Lines
DINING CAR SERVICE.

DINING CAR SERVICE.
Meals In dining cars are served a Ia carta
Direct line to Oshkosh, Neenah, Marsh
field, Fond du Lac, Menasha, Stevens
Point, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE; and all
points EAST and SOUTH.
PULLAAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
Fine Day Coaches.
DAILY SERVICE:
i:W pm. Lv..... Duluth .....Ar. II u:B q, m.
4:l6 pm. Lv...W: Superior. ..Ar. LOO a. m
1886 p.m.......... Superior .....Ar. 1887 q. m.
1925 p.m.......... Ashland .....Ar. 7:45 m,
4:14 I'm. Ar..... Neenah .....Lv. II :65 pm.
4:34 I'm. Ar. Oshkosh ....Lv. II ID p m.
5:09 Am. Ar. Fond du Lac...Lv. 1855 pm.
l:l5 I'm. Ar. Milwaukee ...Lv. S:45 o. .na
9:45 am. Ar. Chicago ....Lv. S:25 pm.
For rates or other information, apply
City Ticket Office, 42S West SuperioE
street, Union Depot. or
w. III. STEPHENSON,
General Agent,
~ West superior st.. Dulutk: Ni1a.
The labor world., 1900-02-03
Duluth Music Go.

Largest Piano House at Head of the
Lakes.
SOLE AGENTS for Steinway and
knabe Pianos. Lake Avenue and
Superior Street. .t,- --t r..
The labor world., 1900-02-03

Men not carried away by fear Of
not being reelected nor by prejudice,
can't help wondering why the House
OF Representatives should have pre-
ferred to exclude Mr.. Roberts uncon-
stitutionally when it would have been
just as easy to do so constitutionally.
The labor world., 1900-02-03

Some carping critics objectto the au-.
tomobile because it will probably fail
to work in deep snow. Gable and cleo
trio cars. to say nothing of horses,
have failed at such times, and yet they
are considered a pretty valuable factor
in city life.
The labor world., 1900-02-03

~ West Superior st.. Duluth, Mia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14

States senator from Indiana. The library
in this fine old mansion is one of the
largest private libraries in the State, con-
tanning over seven thousand volumes, many
of them extremely rare and curious.
After the defeat of Clay, in 1874. Judge
Biddle ceased TO be a partisan and paid lit
tie or no attention TO politics, dividing his
attention between his profession and litera-
ture. When the old Wing party disinte-
grated he stood on neutral ground, with but
one violent and deep-rooted antipathy. an
uncompromising opposition to Know-noth-
ingism. When the flag went down at Sum-
ter he was with the governmental Re-
publican or War Democrat until the con-
clusion of the struggle. After the abolition
Of slavery and the adoption of the amend
ments he saw no great difference between
the parties. though differing with the Re-
publican party in its reconstruction meas
ures.
The judge had friendly and genial dis
position, and many young aspirants for
fame in literature or law attribute their
success to his generous encouragement and
kindly sympathy. His mind contained vast
stores of useful knowledge, acquired partly
in the course of his professional experience
in courts and legislative bodies and partly
gathered by hard work from various de-
partments of science and literature. Poet,
scientist, jurist and philosopher, 1t may
be truly said of Horace p. Bidde that he
was one of the notable men of his day and
generation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14

Rev. Charles Frederick Goss's "Redemp-
ton of David Corson," published by the
Bowen-Merrill Company about a month
ago. is now I'm its fifth edition.
The total eclipse of the sun, which will
occur on May Is, imparts a special interest
to the useful little volume, 1.-THE Story of
Eclipses." by George F. Chambers. recent
ly published by d. Appleton & Co.
Cassell & Co.. who are known in Eng
land as publishers of high-class medical
books, announce that the New York
branch of their house will hereafter issue
medical works. A volume on tuberculosis
and another on diseases Of the tongue are
just ready.
The eclipse of May rs and total eclipses
in general are treated clearly and inter-
estingly in Mrs. Mabel LOOMS Todd
Total Eclipses of the Sum-" new edition
of which has just been issued by Little,
Brown & Co., Boston. The volume con-
tains a map of stars and planets that will
appear near the eclipSed sun on May 2S
and also chart giving the path and dura-
ton of the total eclipse as it crosses the
Southern States.
The new novel by Arlo Bates. professor
of English I'm the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, which Messrs. Houghton,
Miffiin G. Co. will presently publish, will
be entitled Love in a Cloud" and will
touch very closely, as nearly all Mr..
Bates's stories have done, on Boston So
ciety. The scheme of the tale is fanei-
full one Love in Cloud is an imag-
mary anonymous novel, the curiosity of
the characters concerning the authorship
OF which leads 10 amusing situations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
Served on the Supreme Bench, and
Published Many Poems and
Essays on Various Topics.
WROTE THE MUSICAL SCALE"
WORK THAT SOON BECAME A
RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY
Jacob j. Todd, n Prominent Politician
of Northern Indiana, Also Dead
"A High Mason.

Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 1S.-Horace r.
Bddle, the distinguished statesman, jurist
and author and one of the most conspicu-
Gus figures in the history of the State, died
shortly after o'clock tonight, at his home
in this city, on Biddle island, in the Wa
bash river. On the oath of March, last, the
Judge celebrated the eighty-ninth anniver-
sary of his birth and to his friends who
then called on him it was evident the in
firmities of advanced years were beginning
to tell. The immediate cause of his death
was heart failure. he having had a severe
attack about a week ago. during the night,
and since then had been unable to leave
his room. Death. however, came quietly
and peacefully. He leaves no immediate
family, although his divorced wife is still
living in this city.
No arrangements for the funeral have.
as yet, been made, but will probably be an
nounced tomorrow. 1t is expected that the
funeral will be one of the most largely at
tended in the history of the State, owing to
the Judges prominence in judicial and lit
erary circles, it being expected that emf
nent persons from all over the country will
be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14

an offer from America cannot be passed by.
On the other hand. the long time required
at present by competent English firms to
execute such orders is prohibitive. and the
only order placed for locomotives this year.
besides the trial orders referred to else
where, went TO Belgian firm. which Of
fered delivery in three and one-half months
less than any English firm. and who has
done work for US in previous years,
''Of the Kenen-Assuan Railway Captain
tombstone writes: Three new locomotives
have arrived and been taken into use--not
before they were badly wanted. Thirty
wagons and three more locomotives areion
the way. These have all been ordered from
America, as they were urgently needed and
early delivery could not be obtained else
where" 1il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
MAN HUNT IN KANSAS.
Hundreds of People Securing the
Country for Alleged Robbers.

EMPORIA, Kan, May 13.--Hundreds of
men on foot, on horseback and I'm all kinds
OF vehicles are securing Neosho valley to-
night for two alleged bank robbers James
Murphy and E. F. Estell, who it is charged
last night added murder to their crime by
killing Deputy Marshall Edward Roberts
of Dunlap. a member of party that has
been pursuing the robbers for several days
on May Murphy and Estell. il is alleged
robbed a bank at Marysville, Kan, and
since then posse of deputies has pursued
the robbers, travelling distance of over $50
miles. About midnight last night the rob-
bers were run on 10 accidentally In the dark
by Roberts and a companion, who had be-
come separated from the pursuing party
Before they recognized the robbers one Of
the latter had emptied both barrels of his
shotgun into Roberts. killing him instantly
Roberts was but six feet from the robbers
and the shot tore a big hole in his chest
The robbers again fed Later they stole
ex-Mayor Sargent's horse and buggy and
started south Roberts was well known in
Emporia and the news of his tragic death
caused intense excitement. Numerous
posses were soon formed and began scour-
ing the country. About o'clock this even
ing the robbers had been traced to within
three miles of Emporia. Lynching will
SURELY follow their capture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
REBEL PLOT AT MANILA
FILIPINOs ARE SAID TO HAVE PRE-
PARED FOR AN UPRISING.
Some Left Their Employers, hui
Lacked the Courage to Begin
shooting-Buencamin Plan.

MANILA, May 13-The latest rumor Of
an outbreak in Manila among the natives.
which was In circulation last week. was
seriously discussed by some Of the local
papers and attracted more general atten-
ton than has usually been the case with
this sort of thing. AS a matter OF fact.
many Fflipinos did leave their American
employers with the apparent intention OF
Joining some such movement. Their ac-
ton, taken in connection with the arrest
of several natives for carrying concealed
weapons and the dispersion of several sus-
picious gatherings, gave color to the re-
ports.
The officials have been active in the mat
ter, but are not inclined to think an up
rising will be attempted. They believe the
Filipinos lacking in the necessary courage.
especially in view of the fact that the ma
tives feared to attempt the demonstra-
ton at the time of General Lawton's
funeral, although they had made careful
preparations and many insurgents had
come to Manila for this express purpose.
A paper found among the captured effects
of General Pantaleon Garcia asserts that
the United States Congress has done MOTH
ing for the Filipinos. and that therefore all
Filipinos who are working for Americans
must leave their employers Immediately or
suffer the penalty of treason.
One report is that the Filipino Junto ID
endeavoring TO incite an outbreak In order
to show the civil commission that the in
surrection is still alive
1t does not seem probable that the peace
proposals which Senior Buencamino. at one
time a member OF the so-called Filipino
government, has drawn up for submission
to Aguinaldo and the other insurgent lead
ers will have much weight with the Fill
pinos Buencamino's reputation, gained In
former wars, is that of a man who hurriSs
to get on the winning side. He was in dis
favor with the filipinos, even before the
widespread suspicion OF disloyalty TO hi3
colleagues.
Last week General Macarthur received
large number of officials-consuls. officers
and representatives of commercial bodies
To Lieutenant Colonel Crowder, his mill
tary secretary, he will assign many duties
heretofore devolving on the adjutant gen.
eral. This step is taken in View OF the In
creasng importance of the post OF Gov
ernor General McArthur's policy appears
to involve considerable decentralization. He
will give to his stan authority in matters
of detail. and will devote himself largely
to queotions of policy.
The towns of Hilongos and Maasins
Island of Leyte. have been occupied by
troops of the Forty-third Infantry. The
Insurgents opposed the landing OF the
Americans. and sustained heavy losses.
The Americans had three casualties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
battles within the walls of his soul-we may

battles within the walls of his soul-we may
note and enjoy them in his music. Polish
by birth. French by adoption and cOsmo-
politan in art, his varied career fitted his
changeful nature, and, TO musicians, his
works reflect both, Chopin the Man and
his Music" by James Huneker, is probably
the most elaborate account of the composer
and his works that has been published Be-
sides the strictly photographed part and
chapters on Chopin artist and a poet,
with detailed account of his liaison with
the celebrated George Sand in Paris. the
author treats Chopin's compositions criti-
,ally under the different heads of preludes,
1octurnes, ballades. polonaises, maZurkas.
etc. This part OF the work shows thorough
knowledge of music and is illustrated In
places with passages from Chopin's COM
positions. The entire work Is carefully in
dexed. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
SandburPs.

The sandburr is a weed native to the
great plains of the West, from whence
IL has worked its way east. The author
says In a preface: at is foolish. small
vegetable. irritating and grievously use
less. Therefore this volume is called
Sandburrs-' +" The name is somewhat
far-fetched. but perhaps Is as distinctive
a. any other would be for collection of
fifty short stories which could not be
Drought under any distinctive title How
ever. IL has some appropriateness. mas
much as part or the stories deal with life
On the frontiers and in the mining camps
OF the far West, while others are laid in
tee Bowery and slums of New York
There Is good deal OF cowboy dialect that
seems 10 have been modelled remotely
efter Bret Harte, corresponding amount
or Bowery slang and surplusage of pis-
tol shooting. but the stories or as they
would be better termed. sketches, have
rolicling air about them that many
readers like. New York: Frederick A
Stokcs Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14

The Quarter referred to in the title
of this story. by Give Holland, is the once
celebrated Quarter Latin of Paris, which
was the heart of Bohemia. The story is
thoroughly Bohemian. including among its
characters artists, models, women of the
demi-monde and one beautiful and lovely
girl, who is the heroine. There are two
Mercedes in the story - which is some
what on the Trilby order-one a passe
woman. once beautiful who sits as a
model for an English artist, and the other,
little Marcelle, her daughter. whom, dying,
she wills to the artist and whom he pro-
tects. rears tenderly. educates and finally
marries The story is we'll told, has con-
siderable movement and seems to present
a truthful picture of life and its surround
ings in the Latin quarter. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
Demo-Populist walters VIII stand No
Colorado and Wyoming.
VIEWS OF SECRETARY DICK
WHO THINKS REPUBLICANS SHOULD
WIN EASILY THIS FALL.
Over $4,OOO,OOO Worth of American
Nine Months Ending I'm March.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 13.-"Western fin
ances are going to afford one of the strong
est Republican campaign arguments"
said Charles Dick, secretary of the Re-
publican national committee. to-day. "I
have just been examining the deposits,
number Of depositors and the average
amount to the credit of each depositor
for the States of Colorado. Idaho. Mon
tana and wyoming said he. 1.-THE growth
in wealth and prosperity of these States
since 1894 has been remarkable, and the
people out there cannot but feel that ii
must be due to the prosperity brought
about by the Republican administration.
Between July Is, 1894. and June 80 1899,
the bank deposits of Idaho, with its 10000
people, have increased by s45i,GO0, and the
number of depositors was $50 more last
year than in 1894.
Nov, look at Montana There the bank
deposits have increased from $4,063. 436 to
S. 760. S25, a gain of more than 100 per cent.
The number of depositors has also nearly
doubled. increasing from 1868 up to 1921
last year. The average amount of each de-
post in Montana was 1858 in the ma
an increase of $50 for each deposit. Mon
tana, it should be remembered, has a
population of only 100000 people.
Colorado makes even a better proper
tionate showing than Montana. the deposits
there having increased from s9.37 1913 up to
$20,05S.37. also more than 100 per cent.
gain. Where Colorado had 1882 depositors
In its banks in 1894, it had over $4,000. to be
exact, 30,047 last year. In the national
banks of Colorado the average deposit in
1894 was sS37. last year it was s72s. in
crease of almost $500 to each deposit. In
the State and private banks the average
amount of each deposit was $325 in 1894.
and $445 last year, a gain of $120 to the
credit of each depositor. last years bank
deposits in Colorado were equal to $3l for
every man. woman and child of its $4,000
people.
''Now, let us look at Wyoming-its bank
deposits, last year, amounted to s., LIZ, 800,
as compared with s1,252,636. in 1894. Taking
the population of Wyoming at ninety thou
sand people, the average amount to the
credit of every man, woman and child. last
year, was larger even than in Colorado,
being $35 per capita. The total number of
depositors in that State was 3,026. in 1894,
and 6,494 last year. There was an increase
Of $50 in the amount of each deposit with
In the five years in the national banks and
an increase of $110 in the average amount
of each deposit in the state and private
banks of Wyoming Now, let us lump these
figures and see how their totals compares:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14

This is a thoroughly American story,
the scene being laid in the South. and the
plot of the story turning on the new social
conditions that have arisen in that section
since the war. 1t is written by Harrison
Robertson. author of eff / Were a Man."
The principal theme of the story is the
development of the character and career
of a fine manly young fellow of the lower
middle class, who, by energy and enter
prise, backed by very attractive qualities,
achieves success without aid of social or
other influences and becomes a potential
factor for good In the community where
he lives. The manner in which he outstrips
the scions of decayed aristocratic fam
HES shows that blue blood
is no match for red. Eventu-
ally the hero wins and marries a
girl born in a much higher social sphere
than himself. The idea on which the story
Is. founded is not strikingly original. but
the characters are well drawn and. the
story is told in a direct interesting way
that. in connection with a sufficiency of
action and romance, makes il good story.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.