davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

a young Of Troy, y. Y, who
gave her seat in "A crowded a some
time ago to "a crippled old gentleman re-
ccivcd from him, IA few days ago, n
splendid diamond necklace as an C
Acknowledgement Of her kindness.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Lady Henry Somerset will remain in
Chicago this winter, having taken lodg-
ings on the north side nea Dwight l.
Moody's Bible institute.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

The great health dress reform move
ment is moving with power in the city
Of Baltimore, and AS Baltimore is fa-
nous for it's pretty women, there could
not be a better place for tho movement
to move i'm.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
PRINTED HIS OWN BOOK.
How IL Chicago Writer Forced Hecognt-
tiOn from the Critics.

Chicago is taking great pride in the
new novelist, Henry b. Fuller, a native
of that town and the author OF 'The
Chevalier of Pcnsieri- Vani.' MIR. Fuller
is thirty-six years old and comes of the
New England family of which Margaret
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

The Illinois woninn's exposition board
has decided to offer "A prize Of twenty
five dollars for the best design for "a seal
for the board. Competition is limited TO
Illinois womcn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

DR.. Caroline Bcrtillon has been ap,
pointed visiting physician to the Lycet
Racine, the most important college for
girls in Paris. 1t is the first appoint
ment of the kind made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

told him, was over the strikers heads. His
men were armed with Winchesters. At
the start not over twenty of them were
given arms and afterwards arms were given
to about forty In all. He thought 1t evident
that the statement Of his men was true, for
they did not do the execution that was in
their power. Mr.. Pinkerton said that he
had never seen a strike when labor organ
izations or their men had not beaten non
union men. He had seen men knocked off
trains; he had seen them beaten almost to
jelly; he had known members of the
knights of Labor to put distractions on the
track and to put dynamite under cars; he
had seen men who wanted to work treated
worse than savages by representatives of
secret labor organizations and he had had
them sent to prison for it,
William A. Pinkerton was next sworn
and corroborated all that his brother had
said. To Mr. Oates inquiry about Pinker.
ton men travelling on trains doing an inter-
state commerce business, witness said that
all over the West and Southwest their men
rode on cars at times to guard against at
tempts at train robbery; all their arms
were kept in Chicago, and only little am
munition was kept on hand Four-fifths of
the men had been with the firm five years
or more. When their men went away he
always told them that because man black
guarded or threw stone at them that was
no occasion for trouble, and to try and get
along without trouble.
After other less important statements by
Robert Pinkerton, the hearing closed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
Henry c. Frick Shot.

To compicate still further the situation
at Homestead, an attempt was made, on
Saturday afternoon at about five minutes of
two o'clock, to assassinate Manager Henry
G. Prick of the Carnegie company in his Of
flee in Pittsburg The facts, briefly stated
are these: Mr.. Prick was shot in his office
by one Alexander Bergman, a stranger in
the place, who, pushing his way past the
Office boy, entered the private Office where
Prick and business partner were busy to-
gether, and fired upon him from close range,
lodging two bullets, both in his neck, and
then stabbed him twice. The wounds from
the knife would have been inflicted on his
partner, Leishman, If Prick with singular
bravery had not thrown himself between
Leishman, who had sprung to his defense,
and the assassin. When the deputy sheriff
and others entered the office the struggle
had lasted but very few minutes, and MIR,
Tricks interference saved the fellow from
death by the revolver of the deputy sheriff
" Leave him to the law" said he. Now Mr..
Prick rests at his home, very seriously
wounded, but yet thought likely to recover.
The assassin seems to have told several
stories about himself-that he was cigar
maker, and that he was compositor, but
when asked upon what paper he was en-
ployed he declined to answer. But there is
apparently no doubt that he came from
New York, and is Russian Jew, who has
been in this country for some years. John
Most, the anarchist, says Bergman worked
on his paper as compositor from April
to July 4, and that he was very poor work
man, earning about So a week. After he
was arrested he attempted to kill himself
by biting a dynamite cartridge, which he
had previously put in his mouth He is
now in the Jail at Pittsburg. When asked
why he tried to kill Frick, he said, "That
is queer question; you know the reason
well enough" In fact his motive is clear;
he is no doubt an anarchist, and regarded
Prick as an "enemy of the people " and
fair game for any lawless assassin He be-
longs to the small class of men of the same
sort that organized the Haymarket mas
sacre of policemen in Chicago.
The leaders of the workmen have eX-
pressed regret at the shooting. A militia
man named Iams, however, was so pleased
with it that he called for three cheers for
Bergman. For this he was arrested and
was hung up by the thumbs for thirty min
utes This severity was due to his refusal
to take back what he had said. One side OF
his head was shaved and he was drummed
out of camp.
The strikers remain firm, but new nom
union men are constantly arriving at the
works. O'Donnell, Ross and others of the
strikers, and Burgess McLuckie, have been
arraigned for the murder of Pinkerton
man and "a worker at the mills. Governor
Pattison left the camp at Homestead on
Friday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

Colonel Fuller was born in Westmore-
land, N H., February "a, 1871. In 1915
his parents moved to Vermont, and in 1854,
at the age of thirteen years, the son went to
Brattleboro to begin for himself the battle
OF life. There he worked at the printers
trade, attended the high school and learned
telegraphy. He subsequently learned the
machnist's trade in Boston, serving at the
same time as evening operator at the Mer-
chants Exchange. He formed habits of
careful study and observation in mechani-
cal, scientific and economic matters, which
he has maintained through life and to
which his remarkable success is largely at
tributable. In 1860 he entered the employ
of the Estey Organ Company, as engineer
and machinist, and in 1866 became a mem
Der of the firm. He has held important
town and village offices. He has an active
interest in educational matters. He has
given literally in time and money to Sax
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

Hon. ANDREW ID. WHITE of New York
has been appointed minister to Russia.
RUDYARD KIPLING has bought lot of
land in Brattleboro, and will erect house
on it.
Mrs. III. o. CUsHMAN of Boston, formerly
Mrs. Belle Poland Rankin, has offered to
give her estate on Prospect street, St,
Johnsbury, for an old ladies' home.
GOVERNOR PAGE has been elected presi-
dent of the Lamoille County National Bank
of Hyde Park, to succeed G. S. Moves, re-
signed. H. M. Mcfarland has been elected
vice-president.
Miss ELLA l.. KNOWLES of Helena, Mon
tana, has been nominated for attorney.
general by the peoples party of her state.
She was born at Northwood, n. H., and
graduated successfully from the Northwood
Seminary. the State Normal School at Ply
mouth, and Bates College at Lewiston, Me.
She went West for her health, took the
chair of elocution and Latin in an Iowa
college, and filed it acceptably, despite
her inability to walk twenty yards unas.
sisted. She went to Helena in 1887, taught
school, recovered her health, and intro,
duced in the territorial legislature a bill
granting women the right to practice law in
Montana. She was admitted to the bar in
1880, and has practiced successfully ever
since.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

toms River Academy, making it an educa-
tional institution of high rank, purchasing
for it farm, stocking it with blooded ami
mails and erecting fine and commodious
farm buildings. The school thus has a
practical agricultural department in which
the boys of Vermont may help to work
their way through the academic courses in
which pupils are fitted for college. Compe-
tent military instruction is also given. He
organized the Fuller Light Battery, of which
he is the commander. In 1880 he was
senator from Windham county and took an
active part in the important tax legislation
of that year. In 1886 he was elected
lieutenant-governor and filled that office
with high credit to himself and benefit to
the state. He is public spirited, liberal,
progressive, amply equipped for the duties
of the governorship, and will make an ex-
ecutive worthy of the best days of the
Green Mountain state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

DR.. CHARLES d. SCUDDER of New York.
son of the late Henry j. Scudder and SON.
in-law of ex-senator William NJ. Evarts,
committed suicide at Northport, L. l., on
last week Tuesday by plunging dagger in
his heart. DIR. Scudder was about thirty
hVe years old, and had promising career
as physician. He leaves a wife whose
maiden name was Louisa Evarts. The lat
ter and her seven-year-old daughter were
spending the summer at Mr.. Evarts coun.
try home in Windsor. DR.. Scudder's act is
attributed by his relatives to nervous pros
tration from which he had been suffering
for some weeks. The attack was brought
on by overwork and in order to get a
change DIR. Scudder visited his father-in.
laws home at Windsor some weeks ago,
taking his wife and daughter with him
He remained there about fortnight
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

eral Custer and served with conspicuous
gallantry. He has held business offices of
trust and responsibility, and in 1884 repre-
sented St. Adams in the general assembly
In 1888 he was senator from Franklin.
Native capacity aud experience amply fit
him for the duties of the Office to which he
has been nominated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

Colonel F. S. Stranahan was born in the
city of New York, February 8, 1912. He
came to Vermont in 1859, serving as clerk
in the freight Office of the Vermont Central
railway at st. Adams. When the civil war
broke out he enlisted in the First Vermont
Cavalry, was chosen first sergeant and pro-
NOTED successfully to be second and first
lieutenant. He was aide-de-camp to Gen
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

In is announced that negotiations have
been completed by which the Inman line
steamships CITY of Paris " and CITY of
New York are to be transferred from Eng
iish to American registry. The vessels will
hereafter fly the American flag. The com
pany. is required by the act of congress
which admits them to American registry to
officer and man them with Americans. and
TO build in American shipyards double
their tonnage. Four ships OF the same ton
mage and power as these, but of greater
speed, will be contracted for with The shin
building firm of William Cramp & Sons,
and these also will be differed and manned
by Americans.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

PRESIDENT HARRISON has appointed Octo-
Der 81 as a holiday, it being the 400th ami
versary of the discovery of America by Co.
lumbus. In his proclamation the president
says; Columbus stood in his age as the
pioneer of progress and enlightenment.
The system of universal education is in our
age the most prominent and salutary fea.
ture OF the spirit of enlightenment and it is
peculiarly appropriate that the schools be
made the center of the days demonstration
Let the national flag float over every school
house in the country, and the exercises be
such as shall impress upon our youth the
patriotic duties of American citizenship.
In the churches and in the other places of
assembly of the people let their Expressions
be of gratitude to divine providence for the
devout faith of the discoverer and for the
divine care and guidance which has directed
our history and so abundantly blessed our
people,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

AT same counter are Italian
Silk Hammock Covers, SIPS
each. For warmth in evening.
By day, placed underneath, they
protect the finest fabrics from
being injured by the coarse,
rough strands and mesh.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

LaMgaon g. b. Cotton Cloth
at 8 cents a yard. In cuts of
from ten yards to twenty, as
your wish may be.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

A skip-and-jump further
down the aisle: One hundred
dozen more Of those 1S.by-27
Tray Cloths at CSC. It's not at
all strange that other stores are
asking 81 lac for such, for the
Cloths are full worth it. The
strange part of it is that we
are selling them at CSC. Four
sides are hemstitched; patterns
conventional and choice.
These Trey Cloths are all
Pure linen.
To-day jumps you into
Handkerchief happiness. La
dies, we have Ioodozen-fresh,
spick and span. Embroidered
finely, neat patterns, 0e,y fine
They are 25c apiece. Worth
81 lac; some even worth soc.
ca USE-An importers
fmb0rt~nlH.
No-sleeved, high-neck F,vncA
Bal6rIggan UnaeyOsStS-ladies.
Regular price, 75c, Sizes SO,
3S and 40 are sold out. Sizes
20, %, 80, 80 and 34-any of
these now; soc each Vest.
Good consolation for physi-
cally small people.
Mems Bicycle Hose, soc a
pair. Nice enough for any
outing occasion; stout enough
for the hardest service.
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Co.,
Worcester Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
&arnaro, Sumner 4
4utnam Go.

ESTABLISHED INCORPORATED
lo42 1872
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-31

toral no debla hacerse con IN criterio ex snslvcs
hn de evitar q predomlnio pOlitico de los auto
nomiataa.
Dice sIa Correspondents" que 81 Ministro
de Ultramar confia On que los autonomistas aal-
dram del retraimiento.
El Conseio de Ministries Sc ha ocupado de la
reforma electoral antillana En- el seno del ga
binete Sc han manifestado dos criterios; uno
pansivo otro imitado No se sabe cual preva-
lecerA al cabo.
Asegdrase que 81 consejo de Ministries ha re-
suelto que las elecciones generates sc verifquen
81 dia primero de Mario del afio que viene.
El domingo Sc celebrara una asamblea gene
raj de las Camaras de Comercio, con 81 objeto de
reclamar protestar contra las nuevas tarifas
industriales eI impueato de timbre sobre paten-
te de alcoholics
Ha sido nombrado director de la companfa
tabacalera 81 senior don Salvador Amos.
Nueva- Y ork, 17.---Por orden de M. Bour-
geois han sido presses 81 hijo de Lesseps NJ. NJ
Fontanes y Sanseroy. Ha huido para Viena NJ
Cottu. Cr6ese que con este motive, ha abortado
Ia crisis que amenazaba al gabinete, gracias q la
irmeza de M. Ribot.
Nueva- Z ork l7-El sndicato aleman, que
tiene en- arriendo las aduanas de la Republica de
Santo Domingo, ha traspasado sus derechos = IN
sindicato americana compuesto por los senoEes
Brown, Taylor, Wanamaker los senadores Stan.
ley Quay, por dos millones quinientos mil pc
SOS. I'll - L6E81u u0 0SOA Cluuaus d dal Cu0Hb bd
de Ia operaci6n, anade que { su juiclo, pone en-
peligro la independents de 6sa Repdblca
Nueva- x ork, l7.-Comunican de Washing
ton que Mr. Blaine presenta aguna mejoria
Paris, lila energ[a demostrada por el
gabinete Ribot, permitiendo la prlsi6n de los di-
rectores de Ia oompanfa del canal de Panama, ha
satisfecho la opinion pdblica. Hoy Sc han dicta.
do nuevas 6rdenes de prisi6n. La pclicla de
Vlena So ha negado arrestar q M Cottu-
COmunican de Madrid, que los mlembros de
la familia de Orleans estan preparandose para
reup1vae ., Savillo con objeto de ocuparse de Ia
Francia Sc cree que
-oodo que.se evite
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-31
Ia 80Egssaenaansla d8 PasFI0-BIe9
Vsermcs, so He Dscsembre de 1899


Madrid, Diciembre l2. H primer Consejo
celebrado por los nueyos Ministries SO ha dedica-
do la question del nomhramientos del alto per
sonaL
El senior Cervera Sc resiste aceptar Ia car
terra de Marina. Es possible que ese ministerio go
confie un hombre civil Sc indlcan los selo-
res Canalejas Y Becerra.
Hoy Sc suspenderan las sesiones de las Cor.
tes. Las nuevas no Sc reunlran hasta Abril del
aho que v1ene.
Dicese que 81 Presidente del Congreso sera
el MARQUES de Vega de Armijo, hoy ministro de
Estado, y que 81 presidente del Senado sera 81
senior Montero Rios, hoy minlsJro de Gracia y
Justicia. Cuando este Sc veriique los posibils-
tas reforzaran la situaci6n liberal, aceptando al
gunas carteras. El senor CASTELAR, ha manifesto.
do en- un grupo numeroso de diputados que Sc
reuni6 hoy en- el salon de conferenclas del Con.
gresoyGque tiene el prop6sito de apoyar resueiua-
mente al gabinete Sagasta.
Dice Ola Epoca" que ell senor Canovas Sc
propone adoptar una actitud de benevolencia
frente al ministerio cue Sc ACADIA de constituir
El senor Villanueva sera nombrado Sub.se.
cretario de la presidencia del Consejo. El sener
Aguilera esta indicado para 81 gobierno civil de
Madrid. Y 81 senior Puigcerver sera nombrado
gobernador del Banco de Espana.
La colonia cubana de Madrid los elemen-
tos denocraticos que simpatlzan con los hberales
antillanos opinan que 81 ahora no hace la re
forma electoral, al amparo del artfculo SO de Ia
Constitution, carecera de efcacia la reforma que
se haga mas adelante, pues 10 que importa es que
los autonomistas tomen parte en- las pr6ximas
eleceiones generates
y LondFes l2.-El ssstandard" dice que Ia po-
# al oahinete Sagasta sera distlns
ii -uador. .se
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-31

estrocho rastinqido IL rnodifcar Il ley electo-
raj VICENTE.
Paris An Clemenceau ha publical0 en|
81 Figaro una carta que compromete q Minis.
trO do Hacienda, M. Rouvier, en 81 escandalo de-
Panama. Sc acusa 4 M. Rouvier dc haber tent
do intervention en los manejos del baron Reinach.
Ell Ministro ha presentado So dimislon, que le ha
s1do admitida. Ha sldc nombrado para suceder-
le NJ Tirard.
Nueva. York, I4.-Dicen de Madrid que los
iesuitas estan preparando ell matrimonio de don
jaime. hiio mayor del .pretendiente don Carlosp
con Ia infanta dona Mercedes hermana mayor
del rey nlfio don Alfonso, para que sucedan en-
81 trono de Espana en- la eventualldad de que
muera 81 rev actual antes de tener herederos.
Londres, I4-En los circulos diplom4tcos
CORE 81 rumor do que 81 rey Carlos de Rdhania
intenta abdicar.
Madrid l5-A Ia reunion que acaban de ce-
lebrar los representatives parlamentarios del par
lido conservador, asistieron ciento setenta seis
diputados ciento treinta y tres senadores. El
sefior Canovas en- un discurso de tonO un tanto
decaidos encareci6 la necesidad de reorganizar al
partido antes de que He efect1en Las pr6ximas
elecciones generates. Explic6la Ultima crisis mi
nisterial Recomend6 una vigorosa discipline,
sin la que no es possible organization nlnguna. se
mostro duro con la disidencia que capltanean los
sefiores Silvela Villaverde.
El senor Urzais ha rehuaado 81 cargo de Di-
rector de Hacienda Gel mlnlsterlo de OltEaInar.
Clrcula 81 rumor de que 81 nuevo gabinete
tiene un criterio mitado en- la question de las re.
forma electoral en- las Antillas. Seg1n SO dice
solo Sc concedera el derecho de sufragio al que
pague una Quota contributiva de diez pesos.
Idem 15.-La Gacet0 publica un decreto por
81 que se anulan las modifcacionea del arancel
para 81 adeudo de los derechos que Paga 81 arroz
Z SUI Importation en- Ia Isla de Cuba!
Nueva-Y Z ork, l5.-Segun despachos directos
de Madrid, 81 duque de Veraguas ha sucedido al
duque de Sexto como presidente de la comlslon
que entiende en- 10 concerniente la parte espa,
fiola de Ia Exposici6n do Chicago. El gobier-
sspafol SO propone enviar una band
snpuesta de Glen m1sicOs
Idem l5.--Dicen de
repdblica de g
ntena 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-31


sbana, l9. Anoche falleci6 en- esta ciudad
el senior Marques de Sandoval Su entierro go
ia verifcado esta tarde gran iucimiento
Madrid, 20 Los ssnores Nunez de Arce
Angulo nom mbrados presidentes de Secci6n en- el
Consejo de Estado, han aceptado los cafgos. re-.
nunclando en- absolute percibir sueldo alguno
-Ha fallecido el General de Marina don Victo-
riano Suances.-El senior Lunas, actual Intenden.
te de Puerto Rico ha sido nombrado Director de
Hacienda del Ministerio de Ultramar.
Madrid, 2l.Las canaras de comercio de
Espana han decidido presentar candidates. pro
plos en- las proxlmas elecciones para Diputados
Cortes La mayor1a de los DipuAdos del partl-
do de Union Constitutional han pedido al Minis
tro de Ultramar la SUPPRESSION de los Gobiernos
RegEonales en- la isla de Cuba el restablecl{
mlento de la Intendencia General de Hacienda.
Sc han introducido economics por valor de un
dlez y slete por clento en- ell presupuesto del Mi
nisterio de la Gobernaci6n. La Emperatriz de
Austria ha llegado las islas Canarias.
Paris, 2l.-A consecuencia de los violentos
ataques que Sc han dlrigido aver en- la cznara
francesa los diputados DerouIede Y Milevoye
han desafado Clemenceau. La camara france
sa ha autorlzado el procesamiento del ex.minis-
tro Rouvler y de varios dlputados senadores
comphcados el asunto del canal de Panama
Reina gran agitacion Paris otras poblacio-
nes importantes de Francia. T9mense sucesos
graves, precursores de una gran revoluci6n
4A~eseAA4Sf
fJando las reglas para los nombramientos as
censos de los empleados de Ultramar Hasta
que no Sc publique ese Decreto 81 senior Ministro
de Ultramar no hara nombramiento alguno Ha
fallecIdo el general Prendergast. Ha sido nom
brado Ministro de Espa1a en- Washington el So.
nor MARQUES de Bendano. Asegdrase que el Sc.
nor Ministro de Ultramar resolverA la question
electoral antes del dia primero del afo pr6ximo.
Seg1n las dltimas noticias de Paris continda ALI
la agitacion con motivo del escandaloso rroceso
del Canal de Panama. Dfcese que Su Santidad
el Papa SO ha negado los deseos que le mani
festaron los realistas franceses de que Sc pusiera
frente q la rep1blica francesa.
Nueva York, %. El aenor Blaine estz mejor
desa enfermedad que le ha tenido durante algu.
nos dias al borde del sepuIcro-
Habana, %. En- 81 sorteo extraordinario
celebrado esta mafiana han correspondido los pre-
MICS mayores los ndmeros lO, 838, IL, ,29l. IL
mil 815, 1,647, 8,214, 6,2ll, 734, s, ,S0I 1923.
En- la reunion celebrada anoche por la Direc-
tiva del partido de Union ConstitucionaI, desean.
do Ia mayorla que los autonomistas abandonen ell
retraimiento, acord6 pedir al aenor Ministro de
Ultramar arebaja de la Quota electoral hasta Gin
co pesos. Hoy SO ha reunido otra vez Ia Directive
para tratar sobre las c6dulas personales otroa
asuntos de interes general