davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Demand the service of a union clerk
and purchase union goods wherever
possible. BY SO doing you strengthen
your respective unions in evry particu-
lar.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Workingmen divede what they pro-
duce with every idler in the land, Civ
ing away the larger share to the idlers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Get your friends to buy only union
labeled goods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Explain unionism to your family and
friends. for it is their interests as we'll
as anyone who works for a living.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Assist in driving scab products out
of the city. Refusal to buy goods that
do not bear Il union label will do it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Refuse products that do not bear the
union label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Subscribe for the Labor World. 1t is
the only paper in the city that defends
the WOrkingmans interests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Are you standing by your brother or
CARNATIONS as you should by buying
union labeled goods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Demand the label. 1t is the only as
surance that the goods are union made
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

We have child labor laws in this
country by little attention is paid to
them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Order to Examine Accounts, Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
or st. Louis-ss.~ In Probate Court.
Special Term, December 10, 1900
In the inter of the estate of Mary A
Pettingill. deceased.
A: p. Pettingill. administrator of the
estate OF Mary E. Pettingill. deceased,
representing among other things, that
ne mas fully administered said estate
ana praying that a time and place be
nxed Tor examining, settling and allow
ing the final account of his admins
trat1on. and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law.
1t is order That said account be ex-
amned' and petition heard by this
court. on Monday, the 7th day Of jan
uary., "A. D. 1901, at ten o'clock a. M,
at the, Probate office in the Court
House In the city of Duluth in said
county.
And it is further order, That notice
thereof be given to all persons inter-
ested. by publishing a copy of this
order once in each week for three sue
cesslVe weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Labor, World, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Duluth in said county.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, the 10th dav
of December A. d. 1900
BY the Court.
J. B. MIDDLECOFF.
4seal Judge of Probate.
Labor World. Dec. 15-22-29.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
For. Christmas
Decorations

we VIII nave
PINE NEEDLES
HOLLY and
WREATHING.
in abundance for all. SANTA CLAUS
will make his headquarters at our store
with loads Of
CHRISTMAS CANDY
CREAM CANDY
ORANGES
NUTS. FIGS. DATES.
BANANAS, ETC
We have extra clerks and extra de-
livery wagons to insure prompt SER
vice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
SUGAR!
20 lbs 6 6sst ST.

With Cash Orders for other goods
amounting to $500 or over.
BREAD-Best homemade 24H
Bread in the city. per loaf. WV
FLOUR-Finest fancy 90 %
patent-9S-lb. sack for.... ~@'~
ROLLED OATS Fresh and De
sWeet-1O-lbs for.
CHEEsE-A fancy New York 1AC
full pack. solid meats. DC
cans for-only.. ............. ~~O
SWEET 'CORN-Full pack and 7n
tender-fine goods. per can. ~
CIDER-Johnson's the best in 0!1G
the market-per gallon. .......~
APPLES-New York BaldWins. this
week Only-a &27H
tDdIIel .....'........
SWEET POTATOEs-Yello DIE
Jerseys. lbs. for. ~~~
CITRON-Lemon and Orange, EH
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 06H
fresh receipts Z lbs. ~~~
sY g6I P 33HS table goods. Csc
s9 ; 5ssz or Lenox- 26c
r OARS 3......... .'.. :. 80 -
.COAP POWDER lib. package 4 0C
packanges only:... ,:::... -" ~
OYSTERS-Received daily -, 2!9G
form Baltimore. per quart.
CRANBERRIES-C Cod 0EG
3 quarts for.
PRESERVED FRUITS-In: glass lib.
Jars. regular price 25c per nc
iar-sale prlce-per Jar .......
BU u9cEER2aS e fine: Csc
HOMEMADE BREAD-Finest q4n
in the city. per loaf. .........:..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
Mortgare Foreclosure Sale.

Default whereby the power to sell
contained in the. mortgage has become
operative, has been made in the pay
ment of one. hundred and seventeen
claimed to be and is due at this date
upon the indebtedness secured by a
mortgage dated and executed on the
twenty ninth day of July, A. D. 1898
by Charles Proulx, mortgagor, to the
~ %Sieh said most seaS ~as s1& ied
Register Of Deeds of ST.. Louis County
Minnesota, on the fifteenth day of Aug
ust. A. D. 1898, at 80 O'Clock p. M, and
cages. at page SO, and no action has
been instituted at law or otherwise to
recover the bebt so secured or any part
thereof.
IN Now t tRherefors, notice is hereby hereby given;
described in said mortgage, that is, the
southwest quarter Of the. northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section num-
Der seventeen, and the northeast
ton number eighteen of township num-
Der 80 north of range number eighteen
west, in St. Louis county, Minnesota,
or so much thereof as is necessary to
said mortgage, will be sold under the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage and the statute of the State Of
Minnesota, authorizing sales in such
cases, by the sheriff of st. Louis county,
Minnesota; to the highest bidder for
cash, on Monday the fourth day of
February. A. D. 1901, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the front door of the
county court house of said county, in
Duluth, Minnesota, to satisfy and pay
the debt secured by said mortgage, with
the costs and disbursements of such
foreclosure, including an attorney fee
OF twenty-five dollars. agreed to be
the terms of said mortgage. Said sale
will be subject to redemption within
one year from the date of the same, as
provided by law.
Dated, December 18th, 1900.
r. MARCUSE,
Martgagee.
WHITE & M'KEON.
Attorneys of Morgagee.
80 LABOR World-Dec. %, 20, 1900; Jan. 5,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
IT, R[C[lcIlcl
GROCERY,
SUTTON L aloCA8E, Proprletors,
No. 5 w. Superior Street.

Christmas shopping is now in order
and economical housekeepers are al
ways anxious to do their trading where
they know they can always buy goods
at the right prices. This week we will
offer bigger inducements to cash buy
ers than has ever been offered in the
grocery line in the history of Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
SEVENTH WARD.
EIGHTH WARD.

A primary election for the election of
such delegates will be held on Tues
day the 9Th day Of January, 1901. The
poiis Will be open from Z o'clock to
o'clock p. M. at the following places:
FIRST WARD.
East
Second precinct-Lakeside Town Hall.
Ihlrd precinct-217 South Seven
Street. ="
Fifth Notwithstanding Park Gro
Gerry Store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
SECOND WARD.

First precinct-City Building on Sup
erior Street. Sixth Avenue East
Second precinct-921 East Third st.
Third precinct-S11 East Fourth st.
Fourth precinct-513 East Fourth st.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-17 First Avenue West.
Second precinct-121 Second Avenue
West.
Third precinct-1oe West Fourth St.
Fourth precinct-123 East Fourth st.
FOUTH WARD.
s1 First precinct-71 Lake Avenue
Second precinct-Finnish Hall. st.
CrOix Avenue.
Third precinct-2oS Lake Avenue
E F! precinct.2os East First St.
f11th preclnct-1O3 East Third st.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-A1s West Michigan st.
nue. West.
Third precinct-7O7 West Superior st.
Fourth precinct-l130 West Michigan
Fifth ACKNOWLEDGMENT Store, Du-
luth Heights.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct-12O4 West Superior st.
Second precinct-1717 Piedmont Ave-
nue.,
Third precinct-41s Twentieth Ave-
nue. West.
r. Fourth precinct-1eoS West Superior
Street.
Fifth precinct-62s Garfield Avenue.
Sixth urecinct-111O Garfield Avenue.
SEVENTH WARD.
First precinct-2302 West SUPERIOR
Street.
Second precinct-251O West Second st.
Third precinct-2730 West Third ST.
Fourth precinct-StOre Building on
corner of Grand Avenue and Forty
Fifth precinct-5231 Ramsey Street
West
EIGHTH WARD.
e.. First precinct-West Duluth Police
Second precinct-Feed Store, Corner
SsiXty.third Avenue West and Grand
West. '0' "n" Avenue
Fourth precinct-22O North Fifty
sixth Avenue West.
AT Eafth R RTecinct-2o5 South si,:ty-first
Sixth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hall, Com
'iSSlWeaIn Avenue.
H sHventh precinct-New Duluth Fire
Eighth precinct-Fond du Lac Fire
Dated. December 18th. 1900.
C. E. SHANNON,
chairman Democratic City Committee.
Labor World Dec. 1929.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

fine, small rolled
leaf-regular price per ID. AkG
JAJAN-A mild rich flavor-the finest
in the market for the money. -regu-
lar price 60c per lib AKG
sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ENGLISH BREAKFAST-A genui me
good One.> regular price 6Oc. AKG
per lb-sale price per lb. T91V
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
Coffee.

JUST TO INTRODUCE THEM--We
and Java Coffee. which is the finest in
the market--we bar nonee-our regular
price, 4oc3sale price 80 1-3 $1.OO
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22

Is your barber union man?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-22
YOUR DUTY.

Every union man owes duty to
every other union man. The object of
union organization is to bind men in
one solid body, the injury to one being
70 oonrorn Of
The colored American., 1900-09-08
RESSMAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous ErenC b
Perfe ct1on Tailor System Academy
NINE ]. A. SMALLwOOD, Sole Ager {,
1913 Madison st. Northwest.
Morning class from q. m. to %. n
Afternoon class 2 to 5 +. m. daily.
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to ds
their own dressmakIng.
g. WANTED-To learn the wonder
full De LamOrton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basques
without one inch Of visible seam, IL
lining or goods, not even on the shoul
der. Successful Dressmaking requires
as much earnest progressive study q,
successful work in any of the profes
sions. No detail is too small to bt
carefully looked after. We teach you
to make dresses with or without sean
and guarantee perfect fits, and com
plete your course with q diploma.
Pupils can enter at any time.
sannsz coarse Begins Jane lSth.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
A WIFE WANTED,

Wanted-Mr. "A.," a prosperous
young, colored business man Of this
city, desires to open correspondence
with some young lady with view to
marriage. The only requirement is
that the lady applying must not be
above forty years of age and must own
some property. Ladies' living IN any
section OF the country may apply.
Address all communications to Mr.
"A." In care ofThe Colored Amer lean
Washington, D. @.
The colored American., 1900-09-08

"It Is universally regarded as fact,
incOntestibIe, not only in this Repub.
lie, but in all republics, ancient and
modern, that q vOteless citizen is man
who had no rights that citizens who
vote feel bound to respect. We feel
that all Of the inequality under the
law which has grown out of conditions
that have developed since the subver-
sion of the reconstruction governments
In 1876, hinges entirely upon the disprO'
portiOnate influence which Afro Amer
lean citizens, through the indisposition
or neglie ence of the national govern
ment, have exercised in the States Of
the Union where they preponderate nu-
merically, or are respectable minority.
"We feel it to be of supreme moment
to protest against the notification by
fundamental enactment OF the suffrage
provisions of the Federal Constitution
by the States Of Mississippi, South Oar
olina. Louisiana and North Carolina,
and against the accomplishment of the
same purpose by the late slave holding
group of States by indirect, but meth
DDS equally as repugnant to cOnstitu-
tional provisions and sound morality.
"The equality of citizens of the Re.
public under the Federal Constitution
is principle Of the government which
affects all alike, and infraotion of the
rights of one Inevitably involves IN
fraction Of the rights of the other. The
tendency towards disfTan chisement is
not race question, nor a sectional
question, although for the present we
are the principal victims Of 1t; it is 9
national question, and affects all of the
citizens OF the United States, because
where We are injured in our rights to-
day others may be injured in theirs to.
morrow. Indeed. If a fundamental
guarantee of the right OF life, liberty CT
property under the Constitution, In
which We are vitality concerned, may
be violated with impunity, there is no
reason why The cognate rights Of others
may not 1T some stage sf our politics ks
The colored American., 1900-09-08

gard 1t az an immoral and uDprece
denied construction of the fourteenth
amendment to covertIy seek 10 reb
Isrp e number Of the citizenship of this
country by State notification Of the
precious rights guaranteed to them by
the fourteenth amendm ent. What We
contend for is that the citizenship OF
the United States as prescribed by the
supreme law should not be affected Ia
any of it's parts for whater reason. by
any coordinate member Of the federal
compact.
1--WE are not opposed to restriction OF
suffrage rights by any State. by prop
erty or educational test, which shall
apply to all citizens alike; but we main
tain the State constitutions Of Missis-
sippi. South Carolina, North Carelins
and Louisiana, enacted by minority
of the citizens of those States without
submission for ratification to the people
eonfessing that the action would not
receive the approval of the people, are
immoral In their purpose, IN contra
vsntisn of positive guarantees OF the
Federal Constitution, and in direetv vio'
lation of the reconstruction asts by
which those States were rs'admitted
into the Union.
s'The suffrage rights OF the Afro
American people, assured by the valor'
ofous condact of the $50 900 black SOL
diers who fought to preserve the Union
OF our States and to suppress slave
power, is the priceless jewel that we
enjoy as the result Of that valOr: and
we are unaiterably opposed to any re-
striction Of 1t which does not apply to
all citizens OF the State alike.
"The interests Of the white men OF
the South are as much involved in this
suffrage question as are ours. Their in
terests are Identical with OUTS; what
benefits them must benefit us; what in
jures them must ipjure US. Ii should
not be difficult for them to see that
forcing this question into the prOmi :
nenee which has been true OF late can
not be injurious to their influence as
we'll as 10 their own in the government.
There is not a member of this Council
who does not know that the white man
OF the South can be generous as well
as magnanimous, and where our in
terests are so generally intertwined we
have just right, and we do not feel
that we entertain it ia vain, to ask
them to MAKE o larger exhibition Of
this generosity and msgnanimity which
we know by personal experience to form
so large part Of their character.
"We feel to say to them that 1t Is
well to have the sire myth Of a giant.
but at the same time we ask them if 1t
is wise to use such strength as a giant
Let the eAfso-American people stand un
filnchingly by their suffrage rights. 1t
is life and death struggle. Looking
at 1t from this point of view we should
be unfsithful to the trust committed TO
as If we did not warn the race against
the danger of supporting any man OF
party In the North or South who is op'
posed to the full and free exercise ui
the elective franchise, under the provis
ions of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments TO the Constitution.
"We have faith to believe that revo
| lutions never 60 backwards. and that
The colored American., 1900-09-08

Members of the National AfrO-Amer1ean
Council Your committee 10 whom was e.
ferred the work OF preparing the address 10
the country as an expression of the opinion
of the National Afro-American Council eegs
leave to report the following TOR your consid j.
Grafton:
'Tn every democracy the ballot is re-
garded as the chief safeguard of the
rights and immunities of the citizen.
In every democracy reasonable restrie-
tions upon the exercise OF the elective
franchise have been imposed upon the
electorate in the best interest of the
State: but in all such democracies such
restrictions have been imposed without
invidious distinction upon all the
members of the citizenship.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
A MANLY ADDRESS.

The National Afro-American Council Is
sues PronuncIamento Defining the
Status and Duty of the Afro'Ameriesn.
The Civil Rights of the Black Man
Sensible ard Timely Advice.
The colored American., 1900-09-08

Mis- Priscilla Jones of 1881 14th street
went to Richmond this week to remain
ten days.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
HISTORY Of tie COLORED SOLDIERS
IN The SPANlSH-hMRBICAN War.
By EDWARD A JOHNSON,
Author Of the Famous History Of the Negro Race"


nor o No II
Mia,
def all
in
' ~ AGENTS WANTED.
Agents Address
e. A. JOHNSON
Raleigh, North Carolina
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-19
FIRE CAUSED A PANIC
At the Paris Exposition and Many
People Were Injured.
ZOO PERSONS MADE VICTIMS
chusettes Town-Explosion was the
Result of Fire In the Railroad
Yards-Other Items.
Chicago visited by a wind storm.

Hail, heat and hurricane struck var
ious portions of Chicago on July
18th, and gave the city one of the
most fantastic days from meteorolog-
zeal point of view that the local
weather bureau has ever encountered.
There were many heat prostrations
during the day, but at midnight only
one death had been reported-Paul
SuclSan. OF those Frustrated, five are
in a serious condition. In the evening
the hot wind which had been blowing
from the west all day increased in vio-
lence. 1t tore down signs, destroyed
shrubbery and shade trees, made sport
with porch furnishings and played
havoc with buildings under course of
erection. In Lincoln park many of the
small boats were driven ashore before
the blast and their occupants compelled
TO wade TO the land. None of the boats
capsized, although there were many
narrow escapes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-19
BIG ENGINE IS SPEEDY.
c.oc.-i Train OF Colorado Excursionists
Tests New Locomotive.

coc,-i Train OF Colorado Excursionists
Tests New Locomotive.
Railway men of all classes are watch
ing with much interest the tests Of the
1920 series" of engines of the Rock
Island road, the largest running out of
Chicago in passenger service. En-
CINE No. 1901 was given its first severe
test for power and speed last week
The patrons of the Rock Islands first
excursion to Colorado occupied four
teen of the largest and heaviest coach
es. This was enough for two trains
to be pulled by ordinary passenger en-
gines of the day, considering the speed
required. The big engine did all
that was expected of it and more. Be
tween Chicago and Rock Island it
pulled that train Of fourteen coaches
with ease on schedule time, and when
called on for a little extra effort de
veloped a speed of over ~ miles an
hour
Engines of THAI class will haul all
the special trains which will be used
by the Rock Island in its series Of Col
orado excursions. at the rate of one
fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Three more excursions will be given,
leaving here July 8, July II and Au-
gust l. The departing time of the
special trains will be A.: 40 p. m, but on
the dates named excursion tickets will
also be honored on all regular trains.
The special trains to be used are high
class throughout. Through dining
car service is provided and the run
from Chicago to Colorado is made
with only one night on the road. Elk
cursion rates will be made to Colorado
and Utah from all points on the line
Of the Rock Island between the Mis-
souri, river and Chicago.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-19
beautiful Train. ON the Hooking valley.

Commencing July 9th trains Nos. 33,
"a, 80 and 80, between Athens and To-
ledo, were made up of our new equip
ment, description as follows: Engine of
Brooks build of modern design, with IS
by 20 cylinders, eight wheels, ~ inch
drivers capable o. attaining 60 miles
per hour with IL coaches, baggage car
and two coaches and parlor car of Pull
man build. The coaches are half En-
pire construction, wide vestibule, steel
platform, steel tired wheels, double
windows and seating capacity of 90
people. Each coach is lighted with
pintsch gas and provided with smoking
compartment with seating capacity for
0 people, and ladies' and gentlemen's
toilet rooms and lavatories. The interior
finish is mahogany and cars are sup
piled with high back seats elegantly
upholstered in plush of different colors.
These coaches are admitted by the
Pullman company TO be superior in
every way, and entirely different from
anything ever turned out by their
company, in fact they are marvels of
po""eJ' Inc pdIlor cdrs alS alSo VI
Pullman construction, wide vestibuled
and other up TO date features combined
in the coaches. These cars have a
seating capacity of SO, with smoking
compartments, toilet rooms and lava
tories, interior finish, mahogany chairs
upholstered in blue plush. The extrior
finish Of trains is uniform throughout,
being Pullman standard, and present a
handsome appearance.
For the present the parlor ears will
be attached TO trains Nos. 80, 33, 81
and SO, both coaches in all trains will
be first-class and the use of tobacco
will be confined to the smoking rooms
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-19

The only regretable incident in con
nection with the national fete at the
Paris exposition ON the 14th occurred
at the conclusion of the fireworks at
the Place de la Concorde. which was
filed with a dense crowd of people
When the crowds tried to dispense
along the neighboring thoroughfares
they found it impossible to move, and
they We're packed like behring's in a
barrel. Men, women and children be-
gan pushing, and panic occurred.
Women tainted by scores, and many
children were trodden under foot. At
least 100 women were carried TO the
cafes in the neighborhood. 1t is inn
possible 10 tell how many were injured
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-07-19
TERRIBLE RIDE
Made by Two Boys Through Tunnei
on Car Roof.

u Ohr hoois
New York Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean:
Having expended oil the money In
their possession In a week spent In
sightseeing in New York, George
Huxon, aged eighteen, and John cor
key, aged seventeen. both residents OF
East Cambridge, Mass, determined
Friday night to steal ride home on
New Haven train. The boys loitered
about the foot bridge at Forty-eiShth
street that spans the Grand Central
train yards, and the idea suggested
itself to them to drop to the roof or
car Of the Boston midnight express as
1t was passing under them. AS the
Montreal express steamed out OF the
station at II: 03 o'clock at lively gait
the youths mistook 1t for the Boston
train. They vaulted over the railing
of the bridge and droppedto the roof OIL
a mail car. They had just seated them
selves when the train swung out In
the side track and headed for the sin
gle track tunnel. Once inside tho tun-
mel the train began to increase in speed
until 1t was travelling at q high rate.
The predicament of the boys was
frightfui. snoaae, aa5tS einders, ter
rible draught, darkness and loud
roar made them fear for their lives.
Corfey, it is said, suffered from collid-
ing with the roof of the tunnel. When
the boys finally emerged from the tun-
mel Corkey was badly cut and bruised.
When the train came to a stop at
Spuyten Duyvil they made their pres
ence known. They were helped from
the roof of the car Corkey, it is said
was almost nude, the clothing having
been torn from his body in the tunnel
Huxon was cUTerad with dust and
bleeding from the mouth a4.3 nose. The
boys were taken to Yonkers and tui uvI
over to Policeman James Nolan. Cor
key was conveyed to st. Johns hospi-
tai. The boys were arraigned in court
and remanded.