davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01
THE LABOR WORLD.
Montana has 10000 idle mon.
Shoeworkers have 10 unions.

Montana has III QUO IDLE mon.
Shoeworkers have 110 unions.
st. Paul, Mimi, has Nurses Union.
Toledo, Ohio. has flfty-eight unions.
Kansas City. Mo-, is TO have a labor tenn
pie.
Lansing, Mich, has a Women's Federal
Union.
The trades unions of Cleveland are in
favor of civil service in Ohio.
Icemen of New York City contemplate
forming a union of their craft.
There are 500, 600 members Of organized
labor societies in Great Britain.
The Building Trades Council of San Fran
cisco, Cal. represents 1000 men.
A law for the inspection of bakeshops was
adopted in the Dominion of Canada.
There are over 100 pupils attending the
eiucatio1al classes Of the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum.
The Central Trades Labor Union, of Lou
isvile, KY, refused to adopt free silver res
olutions.
The typewriters. shorthand writers and
Dookkeepers in Cleveland, Ohio, have organ
lied a union.
Tin ana sheet iron roofers of Brooklyn
adopted resolutions favortng restriction of
immigration.
Uniformed employees were ordered by the
American District Telegraph Company TO be
clean shaved.
The National League of Musicians decid-
ed not to affiliate with the American Fedora
tion of Labor
The Vale Mills Manufacturing Company of
Nashua. n. H.. has closed its mills until bus
iness improves.
The Ellis & Lessig Steel and Iron Com
pany have advanced the wages of their en-
ployes ten per cent.
There are twelve unions and one Central
Labor Union in Alexandria, Ind, and the en-
tire populatian numbers but 5000.
The Assabet wooden mills at Maynard
Mass, employing 1100 hands, will run but
four days week 'until business improves"
With the completion of contract in July,
Baldwin Locomotive Works will have con-
structed for Russia 1874 locomotives since
October.
1t is found that the poor sewing women OF
London who work for the sweaters can
hardly make an average of two cents an
hour by their work.
1t is claimed that the iron mOlders OF
Scotland have the most perfect trade union
| in the world. 1t has 1000 members and
! $500 in the treasury.
A dispatch from Negaunee, Mich, says
that the Queen, Prince of Wales, Buffalo and
South Buffalo mines resumed work after an
idleness which lasted nearly all winter.
Colored men are now permitted to become
members of the Journeymen BARRIERS Inter.
national Union. The proposition to admit
women to membership has been defeated by
large majority vote.
j. W. MGrgen, boss carpenter in the Santa
Fe Railroad shops at Topeka, Kan, has
! passed an examination and been admitted to
| practice saw in the Kansas Supreme Court.
He has spent his evenings reading law for
| the past five years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

1874. when leading light against Spanish
troops. To escape capture. he attempt
cd suicide by shooting himself through the
roof of the mouth. He was confined in q
Spanish prison, hut was later released on
parole. with the understanding that he must
not leave Madrid. Some weeks ago he
broke his parole and left Spain incosnito.
His landing arms and men from the Brrmu-
da short time ago attracted general attcn-
ton. General Garcia is universally respected
and beloved by the Cuhans
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

Professor James Bradford Olcott, of
South Manchester, Conn, is studying
California conditions, in order that
when he returns to his home he can
experiment with grasses that will re-
tain their greenness during the long
dry summer in California. He thinks
he can find coarse grasses that will
keep their color and their juices
throughout the season.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01
\ Rays and Gall-Stoncs.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 2S.-Consul-
general Max Judd writes from Vienna to
he d partment that professor Neusser OF
he vienna medical faculty demonstrated re-
,entlv, in his clinic. how diagnoses could be
made with the Roentgen flashes of gall
stones as we'll as bladder-stones. The latter
being phosphate. were not penetrable by
this light. Thus was obtained clear white
surface on Il black ground, whereas gall
stones. being of cholesterin, the Roentgen
flashes penetrated them partly and the pho
.ograph obtained showed Il faint dark inn
nrnSsinn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

English manufacturers are trying to
get more heat out of coal by having It
finely powdered 1t is put III hhe
sieve and shaken by device which
strikes it 200 times minute sehding
down the powdered coal in fine show
er into the fire where it is instantly
turned into gas. No results are yet
given.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01
Now Harvard Depart ment

BOSTON, April 2S-Through the munifi-
cence of a prominent merchant of Boston,
whose name is not made known, Harvard
university is to have a department of COM
parative pathology added to the medical
school. The benefactOr advances the sum
of 100000 for the endowment of the chair.
This will be the first establishment of such
a professorship in any of the great universe
tics of Ampricn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

Senor Moret, the greatest authority
in Spain on international law, deliv-
cred lecture at Saragosss recently in
which he affir ned that Europe would
not permit Cnha TO belong to the
United States, since it was destined to
be the Gibraltar of the Western Hem
,oharo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01
WANTS CUBA FREE.
Gen. CaliNto Garcia One Of the
BraVest of Leaders

NEW YORK. April 2S-Of all the leaders
In the revolution Ol ls6S, which aimed To- -c-
cure Cuban Independence, the one accounted
the travcst was general taliNto Garcia. lie
was h"ih -lNty-srven yea's ago la liolguin.
Cuba. aud comes Of az influential family.
When the war of 1865 broke out he sacri-
feed his extensive plantation aud threw
himself heart and soul into the stuggle. In
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

Greater New York will begin the
century with not far from 1000, 900
population. It is now the largest city
in the world, except London, which,
predicts the New York Tribune, it is
quite sure to exceed within the life
time of those now living.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

A New England lumberman writes
that he can grow 1000 feet of pine
lumber per acre per year for the first
sixty years from seed. The Nation
could provide no better heritage for
future generations than the timber
which an intelligent system of forestry
would assure
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01
Mills Shut Down.

PORTLAND, Ne, April 2s-The mills Of
the Westbrook manufacturing company at
Westbrook, gingham manufacturers, will
shut down June /, throwing from 1900 to
1000 employees out of work, resulting in u
loss to the city of about 500 900 a month.
This is largely due to the flooding of the
mills last month, when all the goods on
hand, especially the spring styles, were
ruined, and We're sold at a very low figure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01
Suif Apainat Armnur.

ALBANY, \. Y, April 2SStNte commits
sioner of agriculture Schaub states that he
has caused papers to he served on II. o..
Armour, las the representative of the Armour
packing company, in suit instituted by the
department against the company to recover
penalties aggregatng 81, 100000 for viola
tion of the agricultural law during the year
1896, the violations consisting of selling oleo-
margarine in this state made in imitation OF
ssmblance OF butter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01
CHANCE FOR AN HEIRESS.
King of Servia Looking for an Amer
lean Girl With Millions.

LONDON. England April 2s-The boy
king of Seryia, Alexander l., now scarcely
- years OF age, is said to be looking for an
American wife with millions at her com
mand. The king has great personal power,
iscOmmandero Of the Servian army and super
yises the acts Of the national Lcgisla-
ture. His father. Milan the ex-Eiug and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

NEW YORK. April 2S-A cable from
Havana says: Walter Grant Dygert has Mt
last been released from the military prison
at Guines. He arrived in this city and is In
for his home in Illinois as speedily as pos
sible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

Some OF the British steamship COM
panies employ more men than are
enlisted in some of the second.class
European navies. The Cunard line
employs 10000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

PORT JARVIS. n. j., April 2S-George
Ricardo the fish and game commissioner Of
New Jersey, brought to this village 5000 900
smelt fry from the Hackensack, n. j., fish
hatchery and deposited them in the Della
ware river at this point. This is the first
time the Delaware river has ever been
stocked with smelts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01
Ready TO Adjourn Nav lS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2S-The re-
publican senators caucused recently and
decided to adjourn May is if the state
of public business will permit Democratic
senator's say adjournment cannot be reached
ut the earliest before June |.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

A doctor has discovered that the
heavy hats worn by women are re-
Iponsible for some recent vagaries of
the feminine mind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

his mother, Natalie, the ex-queen. were
married in 1878 and their son was
born the following year. Milan was
then n and Natalie IS. Owing to abuse
of his wife. Milan had to resign from the
throne in favor Of his son. and Alexander l,
ruled the country through regents until
April IA. 1898. when by bIoodless coup
d'etat, the king, then only II years old. as
sumed the throne in fact. When Is years OF
age king Alexander fell in love with
countess age 33 and insisted on marrying
her but the union was prevented.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

Australia has furnished more crimes
and disasters this year than in any
previous year for over n quarter Of a
century.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01
Essex County Herald.

Tho total amount of the fortune of
The Rothschlld family is now put at
80, 900, 600, 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-05-01

Is II reasonable, anyhow, to expect
Lord Dunraven to apologize for being
the kind of man he Isl
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

WAsnINGTnN, Jan. 9.-In answer to a
resolution OF the house, Secretary Smith
has sent to that body letter from the
commissioner of The general land office
regarding the lands Of the Central ard
Union Pacific railroads. 1t showa as fol-
lows:
Central Pacific railroad Estimated
area Of grant, lO,239-4i acres; amount
patented to date, 22CG SSl acres; amount
Of unpatonted selections, 1,298, ,57G acres.
Union Pamtc railroad Estimated area
Of grant, 1926 i0I acres; amount pat
entad to date, 4,IS0,0II acres; amount Of
upraseutod selections, 2G1o2>' acros,
Secretary Smith Gays his reasons for
auspandipg tie puteutiug Of ianda to the
houd n.doc roaae was TO leave thou in a
condition whore congress would as4a Al
possible freedom in dealing Win the
eabjecc
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

WAsulNGToN, Jan 9.--The senate
finance committee failed to meet today
notwitLstaId.~ z r" instructiona e yes
terday's caucus, because it WAS discov-
cred that Senator jones Of Nevada would
not act with the republican members of
the committee in reporting the bill with
out an amendment providing for a duty
on sugar. Tno republicans of the COM
mittee are in minority without Mr..
Jones. II he maintains his promise aud
the republican CAUCUS dos not reverse
ITS instructions It will be neceasRry 10
report tbo bill adversely, il at all
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
MUST VOTE
Free Coinage Substitute For the House
BDHd Bill Has the Right
of Way.
AND CANNOT Be POSTPONED
Pres ident Writes Anpthpr Letter-FOr-
tign 4 fairs Committee ia
Favor of Arbitration.

WAsuINGTON, Jan. 9--1'he debate On
the senate free coinage subatitute for the
house bond bill was 3gain p0 tponed to.
day, owing to the intervention Of Mr.
Stewart Of Nevada, who insisted upon
making speech in favor OF Eikins reeo,
.niion, "a amended hy Butler, TO pro
hihlt the further sale of bonds except by
! express consent OF congress-.
The free coinage substitute vas called
up ut the ond Of Mr.. Stewards speech
and it now has the right of way so that
The vote upon II can be postponed no
longer.
Ia the morning hour MIR. Baker iutro
duccd resolution somewhat expanding
the Monroe doctrine and made speech
in favor Of its adoption as IA formal and
uuequivocable declaration Of our policy
with reference to the western hemis
pbere.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
OF LOCAL EST.


The Great Falls e. Canada train came
in Yesterday on time, ard it is reported
that there is scarcely patch Of SNOW,
left between this CITY and Carada. The
recent chinook having made a clean
sweep.
ran. =,
,h'l ,4;7,ai,. ~ ~ iiun -ooil yc7'e' uhy u,e" III
W. I'is'llct cour'' ~ II, Ine SUN or " ane
aitsteu at d.. ns' = 20 1i"h ana Ientfai
l.n.i~a' iian Co'n y'po'lCG o! an at1ofpeys
,'ol ~ any !uu3a Il. .eht 'hat may ne op-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
RANK CONSPIRACY.

Wall street is now giving Mr.. Cleve-
land an object lesson not only of it's
power bu, Of its determination TO use it
unspariDgly. When it was thought that
contract would be made with the syn
dicate for the SlO00O0O00 OF bonds there
ais Of gold from the treasury ard some
Of the New York banks began importing
from Europe, When, however, bids
were called for by public advertisement
there Was q sudden and radical change
of front. The new situation is briefly
stated in the Chicago Post Of Tuesday
in the following language:
"Fears entertained of run or the
gold reserve bid fair to be realized. In
formation was received at the treasury
department today that the orders for the
importation Of GOLD had been canceied
and 100000 20 out by tomorrow
steamers Private advicos from New
York also tell Of large withdrawals for
domestic eequestratiOn. This ia what
tiip fL1'.liL4lSti StiOI II iJ0l uiDIB kllhL
Withdrawals FOR export Scare uis-
patches poured into Washington this
morning from Wall street news agencies
asking for the latest about the treasury
situation. II is not improbable that the
secretary of the treasury may be forced
to abandon his popular loan program
and make another syndicate deal within
ten days or two weeks TO protect the re-
serve aGainst annihiaton."
Cleveland and Carlisle and Wall street
may call this eminent GnauciGring on a
sound money basis: every honest, patri-
otto citizen viii call it an infamous con
spiracy TO in jure the credit Of the na
tion and rob the people. 1t is the high
Wayman proposition, your money or
your life. Give us the bond contract on
our own terms or we will drain the little |
remaining gold in tho reserve fund and
then compel you to borrow it back from
us and pay us interest for it. The prop
osition is monstrous, and yet all the in !
dicatious are that Cleveland will submit |
to the outrage and justify it under his
stubborn policy that groenbacI,s must
be redeemed in gold, even though the .
process piles up tho interest bearing
debt that in its magnitude win
stagger even this great nation.
The administration is inoyocabIy COM
mitted 10 a continuance Of the
crime, the only relief that can
come must como from congress and uo-
der present conditions it ia 10 be feared
that the majority of that body will not
be equal to the emergency j may be
that the defiant attitude Of the money
lenders may arouao the Legislators to A !
sense Of the danger and result in some
legislation, but even that is Il
remote probability,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
Cleveland on His Ear,

WAsIuNGToN, Jan. 9.The debate on
the Elltins resolution last Friday, in
which the administration was accused
by several senators Of having entered
into an agreement with the syndicate to
float the expected issue of bonds, is the
subject OF a letter written by President
Cleveland to Senator Catfery Of Louis
lana. The president vigorously denies
all these charges.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

New YORK, Jan. "a dapatch from
Montreal 10 the Evening Post says; The
latest report from Ottawa today gay s
that Lord Aberdeen positively refuses TO
accept the resignation OF the Bowel cab
met as q whole. He insists that now
that parliament had been summoned,
businoss must proceed, and that the
measures outlined in the speech from the
throne must be carried out. If this was
not done, he declared, the only course
open to him was 10 call on Laurier 10
form a new ministry.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
Views of senators.

WAsulNGroN, Jan, g. Henry Norman,
SPECIAL correspondent of the London
Chronicle, today Sends his paper author
ized interviews with all tie members of
the senate foreign affairs committee, ex-
cept Senator Millein which those gentle
men favored arbitration ON tho Venezn
lau, ard all similar disputes, which do
not involve a nations autonomy.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
coon TOR TEE RIO GRANDt.
M"ntana's Travelling Fuh'ic benefited by
It's Action,

It's Action,
CHICAGO, Jan. Q. The meeting of the
lines of the Western Passenger assoca-
tlon was continued today and the mat
Ter Of party rates between Chicago and
81. Paul came in for a large part of the
discussion. Nothing was done in this,
regard, however, and the matter went
over until tomorrow.
Considerable feeling was expressed
against the Denver and Rio Grande for
its refusal to become member of the
assoc alton, as its action leaves the Union
Pacific and all other roads which have
interests in Montana business free TO H.
more heir agreement to make all tickets
from Montana points good for continu.
oue FasEage only
The rate Of cent per mile for the &.
T. Il. ancalnpmort at ST Paul was con
tirmei aGd rate Of Cne fare for round
trip "ae nado for the meeting of the
ku.g Is Of pythias in Minneapolis.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
full capacity, will probably constitute
one of the best producing mines in the
The Queen 1e1eg'aphs 10 the Transvaal
PrpSiIeDf

The Queen 1eleg'aphs 10 the Transvaal
President.
LONDON, jan. 9.-The secretary of
state for the colonies, Joseph Chamber
lain, has sent the following dispatch to
President Kruger:
"I have received the queens COM
mands to acquaint you that her majesty
has heard with satisfaction that you
have decided to hand over the prisoners
to her government. This fact will re.
dound to your credit and conduce to
peace in South Africa and the harmon
ious cooperation of the British and
Dutch races, which is necessary for its
future development and prosperity.n
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
INONiMIR CROATIAN SOCIETY.
a New Slavic Beneficiary Society Organ
lied Recently


Great Falls is pretty we'll provided in
the matter Of social and beneficial So
cieties, almost all the leading organiza-
tlons being represented here, but prob
ably there are not great many people
who nave heard Of the Zvonimir Croa-
tian society, a lodge of which was or
ganized here about six months ago and
which is now in a flourishing condition.
1t is a social and beneficiary society
composed Of citizens of Slavic birth or
descent. The members are principally
AustIians by birth, and the require
ments Of the order provide that only
persons OF good reputation and moral
character between the ages Of u and 80
years are eligible. The present mem.
bership is 81 and the society
is growing very rapidly. Among
the beneficiary advantages of the
order is a sick benefit Of So per week,
bura! benefit Of 5 O. and life insurance
OF @iOO. These various benefits cost the
members only 30 cents per month, be-
sides the Initiation fee, which is s. The
society is proving itself II popular insti-
tuition among those whom it is intended
to benefit. It's usefulness in a social
way is quite rs well appreciated by its
members as is it's provisions for the re.
lief oil distress within its ranks.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
BURLBIGH ALONE
United States Circuit Judge tsilbert
Removes Receivers Bonner
and Mills.
BURlEIGH TIVE SOLE RECEIVER
The Northern Pacific Middle viii
lie Submitted to the Supreme
Court.

HELENA, Jan. 0-Judge Gilbert of
Portland, Of the United States circuit
court, tod y appointed Andrew +. Bur
leigh Of Seattle sole receiver of the
Northero Pacific railway. The court
convened shortly after 1890, and AJtor.
ney James Washton, representing Bur
leigh, aeked that q more harmonious ar
rangenlent be made in the matter Of
Northern Pacific recpiverships by ap-
pointing sole receiver. He was entire
ly wil'ing to leave the matter to the dis
cretion of the court
Attorney ". +, Sanders presenting
the company, was asked if he had any
thing 20 say. He replied in the mega.
tive. W, f. Cullen addressed the court
in behalf of his clients. Receivers Mills
aud Bonner. telling how iudicously they
had conducted the road and requested
that compensation be fixed fer past du-
tiee. As regarded new receivers he left
the matter entirely in the hands of the
court.
Attorney Clayberg, representing the
Farmers Loan and Trust company said
that he wae disposed to let the court
act without any suggestions from him.
Judge Gilbert then briefly stated the
matter before the court and eaid a
change wac NOT made for personal rea.
sons concerning the present receivers,
but for rnore harmonious manapencnr
OF the road. He said no lmputat ons
had been cast upon the action Of the
preeent receivers and praised them high
~. lie did not coincide with Judge
knowie9 concerning the management OF
tho ROAD and therefore would setaslde the
order appointing Bonner and Mills and
IN their a'eHd appoint Andrew T.. Bur-
leigh, fixing his bond at 100000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

WAoHlNcToN, Jan. O. Secretary Car
Isle today issued circular letter Of in
strnctions TO persons intending to cub
scribe to the new loan \ circular will
be sent TO all persons applying for blank
forms CT proposals, which are now ready
for distribution.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 9,-Motions are
still on foot toward tringine Sir Charles
Tuppcr, Sr,, into the cabinet If he con-
senta, there is no doubt that Sir Mae
kenzie Bowel will be able to pull
through. Sir Charles is understood To
have given no answer 10 the advances Of
Sir Mackenzie as yet.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

WAsHlNGToN, Jan. 3.--Ihe pension
appropriation bill was reported to the
house today; the bill carries an appro
priation Of 3ll1, ,325, ,o2O, which is about
the same as appropriated last year and
estimated by the commissioners of pen
siOns to he necessary.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
i%JE-I{EITT~li ALLIANCE.

Germany, Russia am! France Have Made
Il Combination.
LoNDoN, Jan. "a Berlin special says
Russia's co operation with Germany in
the Tranevaal matter has been assured
and France Will act with Russia. This
apparently confirms tho reports of an
anti British alliance and that Emperor
William g action WAS thoroughly weighed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

CLEyHLAND, @, Jan, "a combina-
ton was effected today by the owners Of
the Chapin, Hamilton and Lndington
iron mines of Menomineo range in the
Lake Superior region. The mines adjoin
and when connected and worked to their
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
THE MARK FITS.
Money and Metnie.

New York, Jan. 9,--Moncy on cal
easy at 5Gf7 per cent; last loan, >; closed
offered, ).
Prime mercantile paper, 6m9 per
cent.
Sterling exchange, dull and lower
with actual business il. bills at sl.S9 /
m1.8o for demand aud a4.871 40llS715
for GO days. Posted rates, 44L8SG,189
and II S912GI1.s0
Commercial bills, t8Gal.
Silver certificates, G1mG7l?c
Bar silver, CG'l,
Copper easy; brokers $1,000; cx-
change, 80 SO6i 1000
Lead weak; brokers - A. .;oxrhapge,
23 U06,30J