davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12
DECES.

Decide. samedi lie z c%ourant. d
laga de II mois ct 20 jours, Jo-
seph Alfred. Leo, enfant de M.
Narcisse Beaudette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

DULuTH.-Le docteur COTE. Of
fcier d'hygiene de la vile a reeu
mardi soir, une lettre du Prof. V.
"a. Vaughn de pUniversit6 dam
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

M. J.. P. Davis, ex-d6put6 de la
cour du district, de St. P a 6t6
condamn6 q 6 ans de travaux for
ces pour avoir forge des certiGcats
de jures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

LIE totales DIES dettes de la Vile
de St-Paul, est de $l2,0l3 1880.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

Harbor. Celui-cl, apres avolr
analys6 quatre specimen dc reau
de Duluth, a decouvert dams Fun
d'eux de vrais bacilles de hevre
typhoide.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12
ftho dc l'@n<s'.
MINNEAPOLIS, IL FEvR1ER 1891.
M. Arthur Demers, bijoutier de
Waverly Mills, 6taita Minneapolis,
mardi dernier.

La guerre aux malsons de jeu
continue plus acharn6e que ]amals
d Minneapolis.
Tant mieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

cation dams lie journal oficiel DIES
discussions du "Park Board" y a
etc accept6e malgr6 l'opposition de
M. Boardman.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

40 Inn pour I'm lot de sc pieds de
W largeur sur 1855 pieds de lon
geur avec une maison de 10 chambres,
bien fnie, sur la 12eme Avenue N. B.,
pres de la 3eme rue, sur placements faciles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

m7nn-1 Lot sur la rue Main, pres de
W la 16eme Ave. N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

0n0 pour 1 lot ct une maison de
0IsZUU8 chambres, No. 1926 Ere
mont Avenue Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

nnnn pour 1 lot sur la 18eme rue n.
OOUU pres de la Gene Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

90 Enn pour III lot ct n maison de
rois Gtages, numero $50 rue
Ramsey N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

nenn pour l lot sur la 25eme Avenue
0OUU Nord pres de la 12eme rue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-12

i ST vous aver de l'argent q prefer, je
| pourrai vous lie placer avec interet de =
par cent avec hypotheque sur de BONES
proprietes foncieres.
ST vons avez des lots ct fermes a ven
Dire gu %&changer, venez me voir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
TIE GIRLS BEHIND THE BAR.

While these higher classes OF female labor
are well paid here and well cared for there
are many sad stories of struggle and wrong
which greet you on every hand IN an lnves
LEGATION of these phases OF English life.
Many classes of working women are not
only paid a pittance but are sadly i'll
treated. The women who do the real drudg-
cry in the work rooms of even the large
stores have long hours and hard work. The
stories of misery that could be told of many
an attic in this great city would I'LL vol
umes There are thousands upon thou
sands of women, young and old, working
here for less than enough to keep soul and
body together. ''Sweating' is practiced
more freely in this crowded mart than in
any of our large cities. Competition here
is exacting to the cruelty point and the
poor who have to labor suffer in conse-
ouence. But this does not apply in any de-
gree to that class of working women who
sell goods in the stores or do higher class
of dressmaking and other work. Their
lives, however, are sad from our American
standpoint. There is no hope beyond the
present employment. Marriage in their
own sphere is by no means so easy and they
do pot have the inspiration that warns the
breast of every American girl that though
she may have to toll to-day she may have
her own home tomorrow. The foothold
and knowledge secured about Whiteleys
queer establishment brought me in contact
with both men and women employed in
some of the big establishments in Regent
and Bond streets. l found that what could
say of the strange store out at Edgeware
road, whose proprietor is general pro-
vider," applied with equal force to other
institutions where large NUMBERS of women
are employed. The study has been inter
esting in more ways than one because it has
taught the useful lesson that while the shop
girl of London is for the moment as well if
not better off than the shop girl of New
York or almost any of the large cities of the
Union. she is robbed of that hope for the
future which is so dear to every American
| girl. FRANK A. BURR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

stands at the different railway stations or
hand liquor over the bar are better off than
the women who are obliged to labor in the
United States. The shops here do not open
before o'clock in the morning and close
early in the evening.
THUS THE HOURS ARE SHORTER
with the English shop girl and the work, as
a rule, lighter. Having her home under the
same roof or adjoining the place where she
works, there are no expenses for car fare
and dozen other little incidentals that are
imposed upon the American working girl.
Having no concern as to food and lodging
and being able to purchase her clothes at
very low price her 800 year or all the way
up to $3.50 enables ner to live comfortably
and always appear genteel and happy. I'm
less family drains take all she can make she
is easy. Being paid weekly they can get
the best results out of their earnings and
keep money always on hand for their pleas
ures or necessities In shops of the lower
order where women are employed and cot
housed and fed by the proprietor the rate
of wages runs from five to ten dollars per
week, which means double that amount of
money IN our land of freedom.
Spiers & Pond, who have all the railway
stations in the United Kingdom, keep some
5000 employees. A thousand of these are
girls, who wait upon the lunch counters as
the trains come in. They have nice rooms
for their accommodations fitted up over the
depot and they can have whatever to eat or
drink that they please. Between trains
they can read, or go to their rooms and lie
down or do whatever they please, II they
apporJon their work out properly among
themselves. They are a favorite class of
employees and receive 80 50 a week over and
above their living expenses, to say nothing
of tip now and then, which they very fire.
quently get, especially from American
travellers, who, as rule, are rather inclined
to be pleased with the neat appearance and
cheerful WAYS of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
LONDON SHOP GIRLS
Their Lives in Stores of General
Providers"
THEIR POSITIONS ARE VERY FAIR
Better Of Than Their American Sisters. but
no Hopes Beyond Present
Employment.

LONDON, Jan. &c, Especial CORE
spondence of THE HERALD. Two young
women stood behind the wooden goods
counter at W.hiteley's the other afternoon
discussing whether they should drink wine
or beer with their dinner. Both of them
were well dressed, of comely appearance
and engaging manners. Their neat suit of
black fitted them to perfection and their
white collars and cuffs added considerably
TO the charm of their makeup. In fact they
were typical London shop girls-an inter
esting class worthy of careful study and
description.
ONE WAS RED HEADED
and the other had an equally attractive suit
of dark brown hair, very becomingly ar
ranged. And there were thousand more
of their kind in the same establishment.
They appeared cheerful and happy wear
ing none of that faded and tired appearance
so often seen among women of their degree
and effort in the great stores of the United
States. Besides being neatly dressed,
they looked well fed and seemed to 60 about
their work with spirit and interest
There were other women selling goods of
different grades even better clad than the
two whose talk attracted my attention
1t is a very difficult thing to get from
employers in England any information
about their employees, their habits or their
compensation. ! made application to the
four largest establishments in London, in
Guiding Whiteley's, for some information
about their working people, but every one
save him politely refused. This man keep
ing the most curious and unique shop in
Great Britain ordered me shown every
thing, even to the pay roll of his employees.
spent long time
IN THIS QUEER STORE
where there are more than four thousand
men and women employed in handling its
many departments. l was permitted to talk
freely with both the men and women work
ers of the various grades from the young
shop girl just entering as an apprentice to
the high class saleswoman who commands
large salary. In fact, take all things into
consideration, the wages paid to the shop
girls of London are better than those given
to the same class OF toilers in the United
States. This is, in a great measure, due to
the different methods which obtain between
the two countries. There are arrange
ments for care and support here that would
never be popular in the new world where
people fret over restraint and prefer free
dom to better conditions surrounded with
stated rules of conduct and regular hours.
Whitley presides over strange mingling
of commercial elements. He does not pre-
tend to be merchant, and announces him
self "a general provider." When you come
TO investigate what this means you find a
great store stocked with everything to eat,
drink and wear that the human imagination
can conceive. There is not known COM
modify that enters into the household econ
omy that is not found there in abundance
and perfection. He has meat market and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

The finest line of Wall Paper, Building
and Roofing Paper ever brought to this
country, can be seen at the H. Dinwoodey
Furniture company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
DO YOU ATTEND BALLS AND PARTIES?

If So society Demands that you should be Fttingy and
Properly Dressed 1t is Our Duty the Leading Out
filters OF this section to do all in power to help you
mest this demand. Therefore, we call your attention
in this adj. to our Superb Line of Full Dress Wear
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
BATTLE FOR THE sPeAKsRsHIP.
The Prize More Than Likely to Ga to .
SOutherneP.


WASHINGTON, March 1O-Quite a mum.
ber of the leading candidates for speaker
of the next house are here, among them
Messrs. Mills, Crisp, Mcmillan, Springer
and l3ynum. The friends of these gentle
men are earnestly at work laying their
plans ana comforting with Democrats
from the north and northwest looking to
the speakership contest. Tho leaders of
the Democratic party in New York, Penn.
sylvania, Ohio and New England have had
frequent conferences Of late, aud have de.
cided not to support any candidate for
speaker from the south, unless they re-
ceive assurances that the states which
they represent shall be fully recognized
in the chairmans hip Of the leading COM
mittees. They refer to the fact that the
composition Of the ways and means COM
mittee under Speaker Carlisle was ex-
tremely southern in its Democratic ma
jority, and the tariff bill, which they
formulated, was one of the leading issues
that brought on defeat. The northern
and western leaders do not, therefore,
propose, if they can help 1t, TO allow that
blunder to be repeated.
It is understood that Messrs. Mills, Crisp
and Mcmillan, being fully aware Of the
mistake then made, have indicated their
willingness to accede to these terms. This
fact undoubtedly will result in the elec-
tion of southern speaker. and the con-
test is going to be very animated between
these three gentlemen. In connection
with this matter, these gentlemen assert
with great positiveness that the rules
which governed the Fifty-irst congress
will not be adopted by the Democrats in
the Fifty-second congress They deny
that their adoption promoted legislation,
and, on the other hand, claim that they
were SO partisan and unfair that they
were hindrance. They assert that they
were not only condemned by the Demo-
cratic party throughout the country, but
by the people everywhere.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
DEATH OF BISHOP PADDOCK.
Was Famous AS q Preacher aud y Con
tributor to Literature.

Was Famous AS Preacher and Con-
tributor to Literature.
Boston, March 1O--Kt. Rev. Benjamin
Henry Paddock, s. T. D., who has been in
charge of the Episcopaliap diocese OF Mas
IN hl g his calSsd drstian-a hon
Sept. II. 1873, is dead. He succeeded
Bishop Eastburn, who died Sept. 12, 1879,
afteT'an episcopate of thirty years.
Bishop Paddock was the son of Rev.
Seth B. Paddock, was born in Norwich,
Conn, Feb. 20, 1928.
In 1853 he was chosen rector of St.
Luke's church in Portland, Me-, but with
drew after three months on account of the
climate. For seven years he served as
rector at Trinity in his native city, and
then from 1860 to 1869 h i'd charge of the
Christ Church parish in Detroit. For
the four years preceding his bishopric
he was rector Of Grace church, Brooklyn
Heights. Bishop Paddock was the author
of number of articles in reviews and
periodicals, canonical digests, sermons,
charges, ETC., He married, May 10,
1853, Caroline H. Cooke of Wall
irgford, Conn.,, who died in 1850.
In 1858 he was again married, to Anna L.
Sanger of Detroit. They had three chill
dren.
The high and responsible office which
Bishop Paddock occupied was always
held by him with the utmost fidelity to
his trust and with conscientious care and
honor. He as regarded as an able and
devoted member Of the Episcopal church.
Up to the last his mental powers re-
mained unimpaired. His physical system
was shattered three or four months ago,
though he subst quently rallied for time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
BRAZIL Is SATISFIED
And Fully Endorses the New Reciprocity
Treaty.

Treaty.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Brazilian
newspapers have been received at the de-
partment of state. containing Il statement
by the President of Brazil, declaring the
ports of that country free and open to the
imports of the United States that were
included in the recent reciprocity agree
ment, thus setting at rest the rumors that
have been current and the assertions that
have come from various quarters that the
Brazilian governm ent did not recognize
the validity of the treaty. The Journal
de CUmmercio Government organ) # Rio
de Janeiro of Feb. 8, in publishing the
decree says:
The commercial interests involved in
this agreement are so vast, and affect SO
greatly our intercourse with the rest of
the civilized world, that we shall watch
its effects with the greatest attention.
Upon one point there exists no doubt that
the agreement will be highly satisfactory
to the government of the United States,
since it has for some time been warmly
advocated by the press of that country,
which is SO we'll disposed towsrd us, and
which grants us especial favors, which are
refused by the nations of Europe
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
BOSTON PRoDUoE MARKET.
Tuesd ny, March 10.

III
fLnUR-Firm. Fine and super, $2 90 to 26b;
extra secor d. y 90 to 3 10; Minnesota bakers.
clear ana stfdght, 49U 10 B ~; winter wheat,
straight and rolled. - 81 to "; winter patents
So IS tot 5S5.
CoRS--Steady. High, mixed, 72 to 721bc;
steamer yellow, ~ to 72lbc; steamer mixed, II
to T1sc; no lrahe, 80 to zoe for good, with of
lots As to quality.
MUTToNs ASD LAMBs--F -Firmer. The quotations
are: lambs. fancy, 101s to l1hc: fair to good,
to ice; ordinary. 2 to 60; fall lambs to 9iAc:
iar cnoao * o
fair to good, to 6hc. veals are short: eastern
veal, poor to good. 9 to &c; good to choice, to
to Zoe; fancy, ii to l1hc
BUTTER - Market steady. Western extra
creamery. 81 to a6c; fancy well known marks
higher first and extra first 81 to ace; extra imi
tation creamery, 20 to 3Oc; factory choice, ~ to
24c; New York and Vermont extra creamery, ~
to S4c; extra irsts, 30 to 31c: eastern creamery,
8: to acc; New York and Vermont dairy, fresh,
So to 1lc; held dairies 10 to 25c; low grades, IL
to l4c; jobding price, to &c higher.
Cheese is firmer. Eggs are slightly lower. Po-
tatoes firmer,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Bravery Rewarded.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Secretary Proc
tor has awarded medals of honor,to the fol-
lowing named men for galiantry in the
action OF Wounded Knee Creek. s. D., in
December last: Sergt Jacob Traul-
man, troop l. Seventh cavalry; and Corp.
Paul. H. Weiner and Privates Joshua p.
Hartzog George Green and John Flood,
all of light battery B, First artillery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
A Lymph Patient Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 6-One of the
lymph patients at Providence hospital, is
dead. His death has not been known to-
the outside world, although it was an
nounced in the weekly abstract published
by the marine hospital service, under the
auspices M which the experiments are be-
Eng coadEcteds ip the iss2e n Fer Fao.---r
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Settlement Near at Hand.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Behring
sea negotiations have taken u favorable
turn, ald basis of settlement appears to
have been agreed upon by our government
and that of Great Britain. Lord Sails.
bury distinctly announces England's re-.
fusal to indorse the closed sea theory, and
cheerfully agrees to submit the question
in dispute, the seizure of the vessels en-
gagged in the work of exterminating the
seals. to arbitration.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Death of Journalist Learned,

NEW YORK, March 10-Amos f.
Learned, a native of Boston, died at the
Hudson River state hospital. The de-
ceased was for many years agent in New
York of the New England Associated
Press, and was one of the best known men
In local newspaper circles He was one of
the 306 who stood by Gen. Grant in the
Chicago convention of 1880
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
}rearI LeCourt in Jail. !

CHELSEA. Mass, March 9-The case of
Miss Pearl LeCourt, sdaughter of Frank
LeCourt of Revere, held on suspicion OF
administering poison to members of her
family, came up for continuance. The de-
fendanU was held in 5000 for the grand
jury and was remanded to Charles street
s>sI
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Directory.
Post 0f11ce. Open 2 a. m. to 800 p. m. Sum
days, to 1890. Mails north close ago p M. South
m and IN n m

Post 0mce. Open = a. m. to 800 p m. Sun
days. to Ia.3o. Mails north close ago p M South
10 a m. and 7.1o p. m.
"A A m CHARITY LODGE, No 43, meets in Ste
vens Block, Wednesday evening in which the moon
fuls. MT. LEBANON R. A. c., No. H. meets at Mason
c Hall Wednesday afternoon in which the moon flls.
BRApFoRD COUNCIL No: II meets Wednesday afternoon
In which the fulls in months Of Sept. Dec March
and June. looF CHAMPION LODGE, No. ~,
meets in Stevens Block every Tuesday evening. TroT-
TER ENcAMPMENT No. "A meets first and third Friday
Of each month. q A r WAsHBURN Posr No. II
meets In Union Block first and third Monday evenings
In each month. Royal Arcanum VERMONT
COUNCIL, No. 773, meets in Union Block second and
fourth Monday evenings in each month. Waits
vile Fire Engine Co. meets at Engine house
6rsti Thursday Of each month. NAOMI LODGE D Of r
meets I'D and 4h Friday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
g L s g meets at the residences of members,
every Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Public
Library. Brick School House. Open Saturday
afternoon to o'clock, evenings 6.3o to 8. WR G
meets Ist and sd Wednesdays at 80 o'clock at
R. Hall, Union Block. 7 p s G e meets every
Monday evening at o'clock at the Congregational
try
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Blaine's Policy Commended.

WASHINGTON, March "a testimonial
from Wholesale dry goods merchants, ex-
porters. and Others OF the city of New
York. irrespective of party, was presented
10 SECRETARY Blaine, expressing their ap-
probation of his action in the matter of
reciprocity with Brazil. The testimonial
contained the signatures of nearly 200
prominent business men, representing an
invested capital of $6o, ,OOO 1t was in
closed In "a handsome morocco case suita-
by inserib.d
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Still = Mystery.

HAvERHILL, Mass. March 0.-Not a
single clew Of any Importance has beer
found in connection with the disappear.
ance of James Barron. A letter from r.
J. Kelniston of Gardiner, Me-, published
in Boston paper. rejecting on Mr.. Bar
ron, and suggesting that he was drugged
and murdered for his money, is scouted
bv the police
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Officially Declared Dead,

NEW YORK. March 10.-Surrogate Ram
som, after taking evidence concerning the
death of Robert Ray Hamilton, gave inn
mediate judgment in the noted contest
over the will of Hamilton ". Evangeline
i. Mann, in which he declared legally
that Hamilton is dead, and then admitted
the will TO lruhaie
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

PALMER, Mass, March 7.-John March.
Antinz Walk, and woman whose name
is unknown, all of Three Rivers, were
struck by a train on the Ware River road.
one mile north of here, while crossing the
track, and all fatally hurt. The locomo-
tive struck between the sleigh and the
horse, killing the horse and smashing the
sleigh into kindling wood. The crossing
where the accident occurred is the most
dangerous one in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Missing Broker Found,

Boston, March 9-Joseph H. Cullin,
the State street broker, who has been
missing from his home in Waverly since
Thursday, was found on Saturday after
noon walking through the snow about a
mile from his house. His mind was a
total wreck. His wife is dying from the
effects of a cancer, and his anxiety over
her condition upset his mind He has
been carried to the insane hospital at
Someryille
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Lawyer Charged with Embezzlement.

Boston, March 7.-Samuel NJ. Fairfield.
formerly a we'll known lawyer here, and
for several years candidate for attorney
general on the Prohibition ticket, was ar
rested by Inspectors McCausland and
Glidden, charged with the embezzlement
of $20C0 from James p. Brewer of Cleve-
land, O., in 1887. He appeared in the
municipal court and was held in $4,000 un-
til Friday, March 20.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Auaugerous Canine,

WooNsoCKET, r. l., March GA large
Newfoundland dog, supposed to be mad,
ran amuck through this city, and was
killed after an exciting chase and seven
bullets had been fired into him. Twenty
other dogs were bitten. The animal came
from Blackstone, having bitten seven dogs
and . man there.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13

PAw1UCKET, K. l., March 9.-Frank
Mohan. IA years old, was playing with q
toy balloon whistle. He sucked 1T into
his THRIFT. Efforts to relieve: him proved
unavai ig aud the lad died afew hours
later. he rubber bag was found to have
been cafied to the right lung.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
BYTHROw & BROOKS,
Don't Do II.

Said my physician. who for six months had
doctOred me for dyspepsia without success.
when told him was going to try Sulphur
Bitters, they will only make you worse. 7
did try them, and now am we'll man and
can eat anything. Sulphur Bitters are a
great foe to dOctOrs.lG George Bastett. N. Y.
and Fl. r. Railroad.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-03-13
Death Of Ex-senator Hill.

ATLANTA, Ga, March Tex United
States Senator Joshua Hill died at Madi-
son. He twice represented his district in
congress and was United States senator
from Georgia when the war broke out, and
again In 1868