davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
THE MOUNTAIN LION.

A Reminiscence of the Sierra Madres.
 I had a tamish episode with a noun tain lion in the Sierra Madres four years ago. We had gone part of the way up Wilson's trail and were camp ing for a couple of weeks. There was a small, two roomed frame house with a gallery along the front, and at one end I put up my tent, in which two of us slept, while my daughter and little five year old boy had cots in the living room of the house. The weather was very warm and as the windows were covered (except one) with heavy iron netting. she only closed the doors a night, while we slept with the tent flaps open.
 I had been told that a pair of lions had recently been seen near there, but that didn't trouble any of us. One day my daughter went down to the village to be gone till the following afternoon, leaving the little fellow to eleep in the house alone Somehow that unguarded window was left open and was awak ened by crash of falling tinware in the kitchen. dashed into the house and all could find was some tin plates and cups on the floor. l. had no light except some matches, so couldn't see very well, but fearing the youngster might be frightened if he found him. self alone, I gathered him up and car ried him into the tent where I soon fell asleep.
 Before long I heard another rattle-to- bang in the kitchen and made a rush, +,l, I,,,i o,,I haf time I heard soft thump as an animal of some kind jumped out of the window. Procuring a. light from candle in the tent, I discovered, as before. tin things all over the floor, and leg of mutton gone from the kitchen, that had just been sent up. I at once surmised that a lion had been there, but in making his exit the first time he must almost have jumped over the baby Fortu- nately, he preferred dead mutton to live kid, or there would have been serious trouble in the camp.
 The next day when my daughter came back I told her of my visitor and she expressed some objection to sleeping in the shack by herself, but as I closed up the open window and told her the beast cOulQ get III no OIfer way, SHe WdS aC length satisfied. Beside, didn't believe it would come back, and wasn't sure that it was lion, anyhow.
 Well, that night was dark as pitch, but I laid my rife handy and would have stayed awake had it been possi- ble to see. About midnight I heard a scream and rushed out but a frightened girl was all I found. She said that she had been unable to sleep, and lay on her cot for hours. All at once she heard the floor of the gallery creak, and some heavy, soft footed animal walking up and down, occasionally giving a sniff; she lay still hoping I was awake and would hear 1t, but when 1t presently reared up and putting its paws on the wire netting, looked in the room her nerves gave way and she screamed. She had good look at, it, as its head was against the sky, and it was un- doubtedly a mountain lion. I after- ward made a pointer dog stand up on his hind legs under the window, but a person inside could not see her head over the window sill.
 The next night was resolved to get
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Thursday Bargain
 Sales.
Beginning Tomorrow will inaugurate
 Thursday Bargain Sales.

Thursday-Children's I3c school Hose in wide and narrow ribbed Splendid wearing hose at 9c a pair.
 Thursday-1oo dozen of men S stainless black Hose, also plain tan, red, navy and handsome lot of fancy stripes, polkas, etc., at 9c pair.
 Thursday-Mens Neckwear in new reversible four-in-hands and new tecks. The best 25c neck wear in the market, at lSc each. Thursday-12M cent fast black Percale dress lining at Sc yard. Thursday-All our 8 cent Dress Ginghams, and lot of them to choose from. At 5c yard. Thursday-36 inch printed Per cales, worth 1oc. Will be sold at 7c yard. Thursday-Women soc Pocket Books and Purses at 30c each. Thursday-Wom 25c Pocket books and Purses at l9c each. Thursday-5o pieces of beautiful Printed Dilnities. Worth roc, at l3c a yard. Thursday-Plain and fancy taffeta Ribbons that sell at 1oc usually Will be sold at lOc. The 25c ribbons at l5c. Thursday-Wotneil's Kid Glove of all kinds that sell regularly at $I.oo, at 79c pair. Thursd dry" Fruit of the Loom :" and Lonsdale Cotton, standard quality, 3o inch width, at 7c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
MARY F. wONDERLEY
WILLIAM F. WGNDERLEY.

WILLIAM F. WUNDERLEY.
 ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ,ss
 New Haven, May %, A. D. 1901 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Mary E. Wonderley praying for reasons therein set forth for q divorce. now pend ing before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of June. A. D. 1901. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defend ant Is absent from this State: gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 oRDERED-That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order In the Morning Journal and Cou- rier, newspaper printed in said New Ha- ven County, once T week for three weeks successiyey. commencing on or before the 2Sd day of May, A. D. 1901
 JOHN S. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. my23 oaw 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
Health for 10 Gents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob- tain and secure them for you. Genu- inc tablets stamped C. C. c. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
l,s((l,1|epsple:

Thursday-3oo pieces of Printed Foulard Silks and Brocaded Silks. Silks worth up to 75c at 80 cents a yard.
 Thurs iay-Two big bargains in Wash Silks, worth 3oc and 4oc, at 25c and 39c a yard. Thursday-Entire line of colored Wool Dress Goods in plain, mix lures and plaids. soc and 75o values at 25c a yard.
 Tllursday-Black Cheviot Suiting, 54 inch width. Our regular ST .oo quality at 69c yard.
 Thur:day-The S2.25 white Mus. lin Skirts with wide umbrella ruffle and wide embroidery, also few lace trimmed skirts that are sold at $2. 25, at $l .49 each. Thursday-1o dozen white Mus lin Skirts worth ST .25, wide lace edge and insertion of torchon. A bang-up good skirt at 08c each Thursday-Choose from our entire stock of $1. 50 calico, percale and lawn Wrappers, at $l.OO each. Thursday-5o Tailored Suits for women, former prices up to $23.5o. Your choice at $8.05. No alterations, no approvals, no exchanges.
 I 7hursday-Women' 13c stainless Black Cotton Hose, perfect satis- Ifactionguarante ed. Sc a pal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
AUCTION SALE

AT my uptown store, 9 Dlxwell avenue, good goods; Parlor pieces, Hallstand, Lounge, Foldingbed, Iron Bcdsteads, Chamber Suits, Pillows, Bedding, Car. pets, Rugs, Mating, oil Cloth, Tables, my23 Ftp R. B. MALLORY. Auctioneer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
FOR RENT OR SALE.

The frst-class residence. 100 YORK ST., 13 rooms, all modern Improvements, hot and cold water in each room; two water closets, laundry, new heater. fine range; all in perfect repair.
 i A splendid location for physician, dress maker, milliner. or for. renting rooms, or private residence. Inquire at 105 YORK
 my23 760 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
FOR SALE.

TO close, an estate. the house No. 356 Or ange street, just above Grove street. The lot is 70 feet by 150 feet. Inquire of
 CHAS. A. WHITE Executor, my1O If 60 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
1I1anIs.

One cent word for each insertion \ nve cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
FOR RENT.

HOUSE No. 459 Orange street, 13 rooms, modern improvements, in first-class con dition. F. J. CRONAN,
 my10 If 42 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

SITUATION as cook and laundress in nri.
 yate family. References f- M X
 my23 1tp 29O PORTSEA SIT V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
A FRArNRNAL ORDER

Fraternity and the BEST features of the oldest form of life insur- ance for $250 and upwards; information gratuitous. s CHURCH STREET.
 myg3 7tD ROOm 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

SITUATION by a girl for general house.
 work Tn small private family. Call af-
 ternoons, 905 GRAND AVE- my23 lin X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
WANrEU

MATTRESSES at Duncan Hall Dininr
 Rooms, llol CHAPEL ST. Call Thurs.
 day, to o'clock nly23 iyn 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

EIGHT room house with barn: large gar den, grape vines, well water; good for raising chickens. Rent $12.00. Other cheap rents. JOHN E. HEALY,
 my17 It TAT State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
FOR RENT

FLAT on first floor in the modern two fam fly house corner of Olive and William streets; seven rooms, all improvements, separate entrance, hard wood finish, To- cation unsurpassed rent $30 Apply ut law office of JACOB B. ULLMAN,
 ap12 If AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
. We mean to make them as popular as our famous Saturday Night Sales.

Points to Remember: 1st.-See advertisement regularly Wednes-
 day afternoon, Register and Union,
 and Thursday mornings Courier. 2d.-Blue price cards will be your guide
 to the Special Bargains. 3d.-No exaggeration of values. 4th.-The right to limit quantities is
 reserved 5th-No approvals, nor exchanges of the
 Special Bargains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

MO-. 1S7 Olive rooms, good cellar.
 my13 If Inquire 31 WILLIAM ST. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
WANTED.

WANTED. my23 2tp ~ +his staas' SHSsssa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
MRS. s. \. GLApw1N,a

Employment Agency,
 102 ORANGE ST., Bowdltch Building, room
 4-b. Headquarters for the best sitpationa;x $ 10 years experience. Coachmen, finn hands, porters, girls for general housework, ,waitresses, gardeners, cooks, laundFesget
 housekeepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, &n03 others needing situations, should applyy and those requiring superior help can 648 furnished at the above office. Gerninh en11 EnRlish spoken. 1laA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
LET,
FOR RENT.

LARGE room, top floor; club or light house keeping. THE GEORGE H. FORD COM PANY. my9 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
TO RENT.

AT Madison, Conn, Summer Residence modern conveniences; privileges private sea bathing pavilion included. Apply
 JOHN O'BRIEN. 401 Crown street, my0 14tp New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, HOUSE 1631 Chapel street, IA rooms, $7,OO0, on easy terms Apply my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
 FOR RENT, 332 TEMPLE street. 16 rooms
 JOHN T. SLOAN, my23 1t S2S Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

WANTED. COMPETENT girl for general house. work. Apply ,,''S' my23 If 76 pEART, S1rRENT 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

Real Estate.
WANTED.

WANTED. WILL purchase residence on either York, Chapel, College, Church or Elm streetsi must be very central. my2O Ftp PHYSICIAN, Courier Office.
 fOh hENI FARMHOUSE, for season, nine rooms, fur nlshed; high ground, no malaria, no mos quitoes, pure spring water, shade trees, lA miles from station; terms moderate. Address A. H. TAYLOR. Hawleyville, my2l St Fairfield CO.,. Conn.
 SHOP TO RENT, TWO large we'll lighted second and third floors, 90 by 100 each, with office on ground floor, 521 Grand avenue my21 Tt JOHN E. HEALY,> TAT State st.
 FOR RENT, STORE, 1895 Chapel street, corner Day. Apply on the premises. mh1 tf
 FOR RENT, HOUSE 173 Olive street; 15 rooms. all Improvements; location unsurpassed. h. Qulre at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN, ap12 tf AIS Exchange Building.
 TO LET, LARGE room, top floor; club or light house. keeping. THE GEORGE H. FORD COM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
rOR RENT.

TOR RENT,
 THE house at 90 Sherman avenue, contain ing F rooms; has all modern improve ments; in tirst-class condition, and Is con veniently arranged for two families or one. Inquire of w. H. BARTHOLO- OVIATT, ST Church street. apis II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
For Rent.

In growing neighborhood, the large double store, corner of Lamberton and De Witt streets. Has been used for the last four years as a grocery and meat market.
 Also the store No. 16O Congress avenue, located in the business portion of the thor oughfare and suitable for grocery, meat, or drugs. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

TWO carpenters.
 THE c. w. WHITTLESEY CO. myZ3 It 2S1 State Htreet Sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23

A SITUATION as maid and seamstress and walt on an invalid lady.
 my23 1tp 2S EDWARDS ST.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
ELECTRICIANS BALL.
Boys Are Making Preparations For
Great Event.

If there Is anything new in electrical
work, the members of the Electrical
Workers union want to know what it
Is. They will give their annual ball on
Friday evening, October 10th, at the
Armory. LaBrosse's orchestra will
furnish music and Fisher will do the
prompting. This is not all, however,
for the hall will be brilliantly lighted,
az 1t never was before.
The principle feature will be a tower
Of light in the center Of the hall, fifty
feet high. The tower will be in the
form OF a. square, and will be illumi-
mated by over 300 lights of red, white
and blue, all chasing each other up and
down its height. At the apex will burn
three circular wheels Of revolving light.
This unique effect will be produced by
a large revolving switch operated by
motors. This switch will be similar to
the one used at last years event, and
which at the time created so much
favorable coment. Gracefully suspend
ed from the corners Of the tower will
be testoons of Japanese lanterns.
frightened by small lamps
The general light will consist Of four
OF the new style incandescent arc
lights, all Of which will give brilliant
effect. This can not be done without
considerable work, but the boys are
working earnestly at 1T, and when the
evening of October 10th rolls around
they expect to be handsomely rewarded
for their labor. All people who appre-
ciate the work of men of action should
visit the Armory on the night of the
ball,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
DON'T WANT SOCIALISTS.
Citizens of sedalia, NO., Think That
Socialists Breed Anarchists.

Citi.ens of sedalia, NO., Think That
Socialists Breed Anarchists.
Citizens Of Sedalia, Mo-, think that
socialists breed anarchists. Press re-
ports of the week stated that the citi-
zens Of Sedalla, Missouri, are up in
arms against the socialists, and intend
to prevent them from holding their
state convention there. Socialism was
spoken of as a "hot bed of anarchism,"
and property owners were requested
not to rent their buildings for a hall,
and city officials were requested to
prohibit them from meeting in the pub
lie parks.
OF course this will injure socialism.
Oh, yes! just like the citizens of Man.
kato who went to the mayor and re-
quested that the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton of Labor be requested not to
meet there. But the convention met,
and now there are no less than 300 earn
est and active trade unionists in Man.
kato, and they are just as good citizens
as they ever were, and perhaps better.
We venture the assertion that there will
be more socialists in sedalia in q month
from now than there ever were before.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
MANY new MEMBERS.
Lumber Pliers Mean Business-Thei cir
Success Assured.

Success Assured.
The most hopeful expectations for the
success and growth Of the Lumber Pill
ers' union have been reached. The un-
ion was organized two weeks ago, and
at their second meeting, which was
held last Sunday afternoon, "a new
members were initiated, and 1t is ex-
pected that there will be at least so
more initiated at their meeting tomor-
row afternoon. If any have any scrup-
les about Sunday meetings., let them re-
member that the mill men work night
and day in two shifts, and Sunday is
the only day when they can all meet
together. Outside of the initiation Of
members the only business transacted
was the election Of officers. This part
OF the business was highly interesting.
There were several candidates for each
Office, and it took as many as four bal
lots to elect. The result Of the election
was as follows: President, c. A. john
son; vice president, Olaf Hansen; past
president, Anton Larson; secretary,
Louis Kinning; treasurer, Jens P. Holt;
sargeant-at-arms, Lawrence Jensen;
guide, Peter Hansen.
The election OF a board of trustees
and delegates to the Trades Assembly
was laid over for one week. The bond
Of the treasurer was fixed at $22 The
committee on bylaws will report at to-
morrow's meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
SOME UNION TOBACCO.
d. Mccarthy Has a Consignment Of
Rost Ever - ss.s

ID. Mccarthy Has a Consignment of
1ests Ever. s:~z
D. Mccarthy. the cigar and tobacco
dealer, whose place of business is at
305 West Superior street, has just re-
ceived consignment Of the best union
made tobacco ever received in Duluth.
In a great many cases INSCRIPTIONS
employers have placed the label on poor
tobacco, expecting the label to sell the
goods, but the plan will not work. The
label should also speak for the quality
of the tobacco. The new brand is made
by the Monarch Tobacco company, Of
Louisville, KY, and the brands are call
ed Winebury, Premium Fig and Lucky
Dream, all Of which are exceptionally
good. The Winebury plug is the best
competitor Of the Piperheidsick plug,
which is made by the American Tobac-
co company, that has ever been secured
in this market. All union men should
bear this in mind, and encourage Mr..
Mccarthy in his efforts to introduce
union label tobaccos.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
BUILDING COUNCIL.
Will Forget Its Sorrows at Its Next
Regular Meeting.

ae8U4ar meeting.
At the last meeting of the Building
Trades Council it was voted that the
next meeting be set aside for a social
entertainment, at which refreshments
will be served. Every union is invited
to have its delegates present.
Among the things done at the last
meeting of the council was to table a.
motion to withdraw the councils card
from the Labor World. This motion
was made by one J. w. Richardson,
but was by no means carried, as the
paper had friends there. Some of the
delegates reasoned that If organized
labor did not support a labor paper,
who would? If the council was in
trouble could they expect satisfactory
support from any other paper? Rich
ardson thought that the paper was do
ing too we'll from financial standpoint
and could get alone without the coun-
c1ls support, and then one of the DELE
gates asked his associate in a whisper
II he subscribed for any labor paper.
We hope that there is no personal mall
ice in this.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
LEADERS SCRAP.

Schaffer Blames Gompers and Mitch
ell for Loss of the Strike.
President Schaffer, in a statement
this week, charges the loss of the steel
strike to the lack of support from other
organizations Of labor, particularly the
American Federation of Labor and the
Mine Workers union. His statement
has aroused the ire Of President Comp
ers and President Mitchell, and they
have issued a challenge to President
Schafrer to show where they have done
wrong. We do not know anything
about the circumstances, beyond what
has appeared in the press, but we do
know that the American labor move
ment is badly in need of a better sys-
tenn of organization, 80 that unions can
furnish greater help to each other in
cases of trouble.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
ON AN ORGANIZING TRIP.

Gordon O'Neill IL Doing Some Ef-
fective Work in Wisconsin.
Gordon O'Neill, third vice-president
of the International Longshoremen's
Association, and president of the local
union here, left Tuesday for Hayward,
Wisconsin, to organize the saw mill
workers there. A committee from that
city recently visited Duluth and re-
quested Mr.. O'Neill to come to their as
sistance. After completing his work at
Hayward he will go to Chippewa Falls
where he expects to organize another
union. That he will meet with success
goes without saying, and as he is a
careful and conservative man, there is
no doubt but that the organizations
will be formed on safe lines.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
WANT BIG CARS.
Council InstFucts street Car CO. e
Put ON LarEer Cars.

Council Instructs street Car O.. g
Put on Larger Cars.
The council has instructed the street
car company to put larger cars on 1ts
West Duluth line, and the Street Car
company smiles In a ''Oh, I,don't know
manner. It the council desired to do
something real good. that il. where it
is really necessary, why don't they In
struct the company to hurry UP with
its work on the incline railway. The
citizens of Duluth Heights have been
obliged to drill morning and night over
the highest and steepest part Of the
hills Of Duluth for four months, and no
satisfaction has ever been given them
as to the exact time when cars will be
running. No other city in the country,
would permit . stret car company to
use the people IN this manner, without
q protest. s l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
new ATHLETIC CLUB.
Consists Chiefly of Members Of Or
Ranixed Labor.

Physical development Is great thing
Some of the printers and cigarmakers
not getting sufficient exercise at their
work have organized an atheletic as
sociation to be known as the Zenith
Athletic Club. The club does not con-
sist of union men only, but most Of
the members carry cards in some labor
organization. The officers are as fol-
lows: President, Arthur w. Jones.
ex-president of the Trades Assembly;
vice president, Henry Hagen; secre-
tary, julius Dworschak, treasurer.
William Lounsbury, IA Henry Dwor-
schak is instructor. There are five Of
ficers and two. of them are members of
the Cigarmakers' union, while the other
three are printers. The club has Sc
cured the Old Turner hall outfit, and
will meet there regularly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
CARPENTERS UNION,

Small Meeting, But Receive Three
Applications for Membership.
It is not often that the Carpenters'
union has small meeting, but such
was the case last Tuesday evening. The
rough weather kept the most active
members at home. Three applications
for membership were received, and
will be initiated at the next meeting.
Carpenters report trade as being good,
and wages in some cases are above
the union scale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
TWO HARB0RS CARPENTERS.
May Posssbly Be Organized in the
Near Future.

1t is understood that the home car
penters Of Two Harbors are anxious to
form a union Of their trade. Business
Agent Baker visited among them q
short time ago, and now they would
like to get together. An organizer will
be sent there In the near future. There
is no reason why good union cannot
be formed there, as there are q number
Of good mechanics in town.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
VISIT TO THE COAST.
G.. e. Ellefsen of the Lathers' Union
Leaves for an Extended Trip.

Leaves for an Extended Trip.
Former secretary of the Building
Trades Council, C. E. Ellefsen left Mon
day for an extended visit to the Pacific
coast. He. will stop at several points
along the way. If he finds industrial
conditions satisfactory it is possible
that he will locate there. Mr.. Ellefsen
is now secretary Of the local Lathers'
union, and has been an ardent and
The trade unionists Of Duluth sincerely
regret that he may not return. and
wherever he goes he will carry with
him the best wishes of every unselffish
trade unionist in the city.