davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-11-25
V1kGNI4'S BRANCHES.

Now that Eveleth IS supposed
to have some degree of business
prosperity, we are beginning to
'be flooded by second hand shops
*and Insignificant branch clothing
and dry goods stores from Vir
:ginia.
We appreciate the fact that
this is a country where life,
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness are supreme principals. but
such institutions are suicidal to
the prosperity of any town and
only shut out a higher type of
citizenship who would come in
and contribute their material
strength to building up little
town that all men might we'll be
proud of. Our business men
here, pay taxes, support their
faIilies and contribute to the
maintenance of our little INDUS
trial burg. But they cannot fly
their kite when business shrinks
or Industrial operations suspend
for few months. They are
here to remain through the good
and evil conditions. But there
is no reason why our people
should flock to these new branch
clothing and dry goods places
and second hand shops.
These men are here only to
lick up little of the cream and
then let our business fraternity
take to the skim milk. We can
not afford to support Vlrginia's
jumping jacks. These new
corners have not stock enough to
I'LL a good sized dry goods box
OF decent quality of goods, but
they have the gall to offer re-
duced sales the first thing in
hopes to catch some fish. The
Eveleth Star will always en-
courage good clean legitimate
firms to our towns, Men who
propose to take equal chances
and have some degree of public
spirit; men who pay taxes and
are willing to take the good with
the bad. But we say again, it is
a great injustice to our old bust
ness firms, for ou1 citizens to f. in
any way encourage these Vir
ginia dry goods and second hand
branch stores.-Eveleth Star.
Among Virginians having comy
I1ercial interests in Eveleth are
such people as Stein & O'Rourke,
J. Roman, NJ. Mannheim, p. A.
Coffey, J. Mesberg, Berglund
Bros, F. B. Rossom and A. M.
Turnquist, and it is but fair to
presume that these gentlemen
are among the number included
IN the insult so generously and
premeditatively offered by The
Star. :s !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-11-25
LET OUT 90 AEN.

The Auburn closed it's ship
ments for the season on Satur-
day last. and laid off most of ). its
crew. about 80 men being effect
ed. A small force is still EN-.
ployed, starting some new drift
ing and development work pre-,
paratory for another seasons
work
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-11-25
Terms, s. Per Year, in Advance.
Official Paper, City Of Virginia.
&peei0l Notice.

Persons wishing news item, change Of
lad" or anything in the line Of locals. in
sorted, Viii please have same In our Office by
Thursday noon u each week, II convenient.
Is it saves tin,e and trouble for both parties.
We reserve tho right to positively refuse
Any notice Of whatever nature after 2o'clock
>. N. On Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-11-25
SHORTHAND Howl
SELE-TAuCHT. tn ~ n n: =,

NaNLsaz e7 PH00Qs7aply, By Benn Pitmau
and jerome 3. Howard. A perfect self.in.
structor. Over $4,000 sold. Thousands
have mastered it; so can you. Sold by all
booksellers, or we will send with Pdono.
g7aaAie ReadEy and photographic Cety Book.
postpaid, for $1.25. Cataiog and full infor.
nation free to those who wish to invest
gate first. Send name on postal card.
THE BENIN PITMAN SYSTEM
has for a. years been the standard. Called
by U. S. Bureau Of Education " The Amer.
lean System" First prize, Worlds Fair,
THE PHoNocRAPHIc INSTITUTE Co..
22z w. 9Th St., CINCINNATI, Ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
NEWS FROM THE CUBAN CAPITAL.
MUNICIPAL FIREMEN NO LONGER SOLDIERS
HONORs TO DEAD SPANISH GENERALS.


HoNoRs TO DEAD SPANISH GENERALS.
Havana Nov 1.-THE battalion of municipal
frcmen which formed part Of the reserve OF the
Spanish Army and which served during the entire
three years campaign. has been dissolved and
ceases to exist as n military organization The en-
tire brigade with the engines and fire equipment
will be turned over the municipality on Mon
day
The bodies OF Generals Santocildcs and Vara del
Rey arc to arrive here by special train from Bata-
bano They Will be deposited In the Colon Gene
terry pending their shipment 20 Spain Two
batialions OF infantry and a squadron OF cavalry
will escort the bodies OF the two generals to this
city and every general and commanding off,
Ger in the city will accompany the bodies to their
resting place.
The representatives Of the Cuban Army who
lately assembled at Santa Cruz del Sur are ex-
pected 10 arrive here Monday. on their way ~
Marianne. where the future sessions Of the dele
gates VIII be held the return from Washington
OF the Special Committee OF Five appointed by the
Cuban Assembly 10 present In person TO Presiden.
Mckinley the wishes OF the Assembly.
The Havana Chamber of Commerce" has cabled
to the Minister OF State Madrid for authority
TO establish Spanish Chamber Of Commerce
after the evacuation Of the island by the Spaniards
the Spanish chamber be presided over by the
Spanish Consul
Charles W Gould. the special representative OF
the IcpdT tmcnt or justice on the tuDdu MllitdtS
Commission yesterday gave n dinner. at which
General Green and the Cuban General Menocal
were the guests OF honor.
The police reports show alarming Increase OF
crime in this city. and the local newspapers re
port twenty 70 thirty "hod-ups' in broad daylight
daily. Organized gangs Of thugs and footpads
terrorze the neghborhoods on the outskirts OF tho
town The police arc doing their utmost to sup
press this law.essncss. but they are handicapped
IN tho recent DISARMAMENT OF the ordcn publicos
The arrivals here to-dar Include the Chanderna-
gor from calz; the Kitty. from Mobile; the san
Nugustine from Vera cruz: the Bergen. from Porto
Cabolo and the Mascotto. from Key West 40
OF late Havana has been almost overrun with
Americans who have arrived here quite without
means % support but In hopes of getting lucrative
employment Scores Of them are now begging IN
IN, streets Of the city There IS really no induce
mcnt whatever in Havana for outsiders AZ pres
cnt and mendicaucy will be the almost inevitable
fate u uiue-tcnths of those who come here In
search OF work.
The Spanish transport Isa dc Panay sailed to-
day for Spain with SO sick troops. 100 members OF
the 'guardia civllcs." who recently arrived here
from Manzanio and 200 members of the local
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
FELL From BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
A R1GGER WORKING on a CABLE SLIPPED AND
MET INSTANT DEATH.

Christopher Ryman. n rigger employed on the
BROOKLYN Bridge living at NJ &c Rose-st fell from
the Bridge yesterday morning, while repairing a
strand in 4 cable landing in the yard of the New
York Telephone Company, in Water-st. Death
was instantaneous. His body was found we1ged In
between two spoos of wire. and nearly every bone
fl it was broken.
Ryman worked standing on n suspended platform.
About six feet away his foreman. William Rear
DON was also working on a suspended platform,
and further away was Albert Munster. n rtggcr.
The men talked they worked along. Reardon
a. kcd Kyman a question. and getting no response
looked about and Ryman's platform unoccu-
pied. Looking down into Wa;er-st he saw Il crowd
Of people rushing toward the yard OF the New
York Telephone Company. Immediately under the
place where the men were woIklng no GlllnDe9
down 10 the roadway. ran to the spot ana iouhd
that Ryman was dead. Rcardon could not under
stand how il Was that Ryman fell. unless he be-
came suddenly III and slipped from the suspended
platform which had become slippery In the rain.
An empioyo ~ the New York Telephone Company
who saw the man fail. said he happened TO be look
ing UP nj the Bridge and saw the accident. Ryman
IN hcadforemost and swayed from side TO side
lie struck the edge OF the biggest spool in the
ward and rolled between two spools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE NEW DISCOVERY FOR
CURING DYSPEPSIA.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE NEW DISCOVERY FOR
CURING DYSPEPSIA.
The Rev. F. I. Bell. highly esteemed min
lister residing IN Weedsport Cayuga Co. y. Y.
in a recent letter writes as follows: There has
never been anything that l have taken that
has relieved the Dyspepsia from which have
SUFFERED for ten years except the new remedy
called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking
them I have had no distress at all after eating
and again after long years can sleep well. Rev
y J. BELL Weedsport. y. Y, formerly Idalia
Colo"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is a remarkable
,en1edy. not only because 1t is a certain cure
Tor ali forms OF indigestion but because II
seems 10 act as thoroughly in old chronic cases
OF dyspepsia as we'll as in mild attacks or IN
digestion or biousness. person has dys-
persia simply because the stomach 10 over
worked all IL wants Is q harmless vegetable
remedy 10 digest the food and thus give II the
much needed rest
This is the secret OF the success OF this pc
culiar remedy No matter how weak or how
much disordered the digestion may be. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest the food whether
the stomach works or not New life and en-
crgy Is given not only TO the stomach. but to
every organ end nerve IN the body A trial OF
this splendid medicine will convince the most
skeptical that Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles can be cured. The tablets are prepared
by the r. A. Stuart Co, Of Marshall Mich, but
90 popular has the remedy become that Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets car now be obtained at any
drug store at 90 cents per package. Send for
book On stomach diseases free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

rough road to the hospital. and that he was much
worse for It, She had bahcd and dressed him I'M
mediatey after her arrival and he had then tod
her that previous to this time he had not had his
clothing removed since he had left Cuba The only
nourishment offered to him nj the hospital was
condensed milk and egg. beaten up with what was
supposed to be sugar but proved to be salt. The
next day he was ordered TO hospital In New
York by the attending physician, DR.. Hancock. who
said in reply to her protests that he must be taken
away TO make room for others. There were four
hundred patients on the Shinnecock on which he
taken away. and the privilege OF attending
him at first refused to her. though she went
without permission They were on the water the
entire night and while there were female nurses
aboard they occupied their apartments. giving tho
men no attention whatever. The next morning she
had heard some one ask one of the nurses how
she had rested when she had replied that she did
not sleep very WELL because that poor devil" re-
ferring to a sick soldier kept up such bowling"
At New-York the son was taken St Peters
Hospital. There l60 sick men there. but she
saw no nurses. She allowed to remain with
him there only until O'Clock the day Of his
rival. Notwithstanding he was then dclirious. She
then had him taken TO the Long Island College
Hospital. At this place he received every atten-
ton and she was told for tho first time that he
had typhoid fever. lie died there two days after
his arrival.
The father Of the boy DR. Henry a. Dobson. said
he knew his son was I'm good health when he
listed. and was well through the Cuban campaign
The young had written from Montauk say
Ing that he could not cat the army raiions. ana
lance had called for him for twenty -four hours
after being sent for to take him to the hospital
from malice. but only with the hope OF preventing
similar mistakes in the future
Lawrence J. Woodbridge. Samuel Fcland and a.
l.. Kitchen. comrades Of young Dobson. testified
as 10 his physical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SPANISH CARGOES FOR PORTO RICO.

DICE pr,Ns OIL. AND WINES FROM THE
PENINSULA
San Juan de Porto Rico. Nov. l9-Spansh
steamers continue to bring large quantities OF
provisions from Spain. particularly rice. beans
oils and wines.
The United States transport Michigan has ar
rived with three troops Of the 9th United states
Cavalry The rest OF the regiment was landed
at Ponce and Mayaguez. The Michigan VIII
take home Company +. Sth Infantry; Troop H.
9Th Cavalry: Troop r. I'd Cavalry. and two bat
teries Of the 7th Light Artillery-a total or oio
men and 53S horses.
There IS n good deal Of complaint as TO the
irregularity OF the transport mail service PC
tween Porto Rico and the United States.
discharged American soldier named kiser
from Homestead Penn, died this morning OF
heart disease while walking In the street mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
RAILROAD MEMS REVIVAL CLOSES.

Tho iucemcnt weather of yesterday did pre-
vent 70 large attendance Of railroad men at the
closing noon religious meeting of the weeks series
al the Railroad Mems Building 40 3Gl Madison
ave The meeting opened with the singing OF the
hymn Il Come . Blessed Lord u. 4. Water
man treasurer OF the Michigan Central Railroad
then spoke upon the Topic Dead. but Delivered q"
H. closing De- made earnest appeal for railroad
men TO trust God more and said that when once
tho Lord Jesus came into a man heart His name
vas written on his forehead. Charles l. Francis
superintendent Of buildings at the Grand Central
Station. followed Mr.. Waterman with good advice
railroad men who have recently been converted
The meeting closed with the singing OF the hymn
More Love 10 Thee. o Christi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
FINANCIAL SITUATION IN PORTO RICO.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE financial situation IN
Porto Rico s giving the Secretary Of the Treasury
much concern and II Is probable that by the early
part Of the coming week important notifications
OF existing orders may he made. II IL understood
that the customs officials ut San Juan are recev-
ing only pesos IN payment OF dues. and refuse 20
accept United States money The effect Is said TO
no n ateria advance IN the value OF the peso. and
the brokers are beginning to hoard them IN expec-
tation OF further rise. 1t IL also said that the
belief Is current I'm Porto Rico that tho United
states will ultimately redeem the Spanish silver
coins in American money at considerable anVance
over present prices and this f. additional motive
for boarding that the circulation OF money IN
tho island already has become noticeaDly con-
frRCfcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
THE CHICAGO SOON TO GO IN COMMISSION

Washington. Nov. l9-Compote arrangements
have been made 10 put the cruiser Chicago I'm com
mission at New-YOrk on December J. Her com
plomcnt of officers was announced to-day. Captain
T. II. Cooper. formerly superintendent Of ia,
Naval Academy. VIII have command. and Lieu
tenant Charles CoOh1n Will he executive. an :
Lieutenant w. y. Rose navigating officer. Tn"
chicago has beer out Of commission for nearl p
three years snd has undergone almost Il complete
transformation. with the result that she IL now or"
or tho most formidable vessels OF the American
Navy. Her speed has been materially increased
and her arnor and armament have been greatly
strengthened She may be attached the fleet
which Admiral Schlcy is take % EurOpc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
"ALICE THE SAILOR" HERE.
ADVENTURES OF YOUNG WOMAN WHO TOOK
TO A sEAFARINO LIFE.

r.
Alice McKinley. the young woman who is moro
familiar: known Alice the Sailor arrived
here yesterday In the second cabin Of the Paris
She IS an adventurous young Chicago girl. who
has been roaming around the world I'm boys
clothes for tho last five years She first went as 4,
sailor boy TO Cardiff. Wales There She worked on
a collier and helped coal the British warshps Re-
pulse and Resolute at Portland. She travelled
from port to port on the collier Blenayon on that
vessel she went to Sardinia. and while the Spanish
the Blcnavon sent 10 Las Palmas
with a load Of coal for the Spanish fleet There
she was suspected of being American spy. and
when the Spaniards discovered that she was a girl
they furnished her with proper clothing and sent
her TO Lopdon OF The steamer Rhynland Castle
There she asked the United States Consul for holm
10 return TO the United States Aid was refused
her. owing to the fact that she had practically
given up her home In tho United States. Her story
reached the papers ana THE Daily Mail" pub
lishcd complete history Of her adventures. This
attracted attention and she WIS furnished with
funds to return TO the United States. She will he
looked after by the Young Womcns Christian AS
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
INCORPORATED AT Albany.

Albany. Nov. ls-These companies have filed GER
tincatcs OF incorporation with the Secretary OF
State:
Flower city Plant Food Company Of Rochester.
capital stock $4,000. Directors Robert II Vincent,
Of clifton Springs; Walter S Randolph Of Medina
and John { kolbneisch, 81 Rochester
j. Dobson Good Credit Company. Of Ncw-YorI
cry; capital stock. 5000 Directors Edward ..
Ing r.
Frederic Manufacturing COMPANY Of New-York
cry capital stock N5e0. Directors: Dexter
Swaney. Clark Swaney and Han Els sEe jones' OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
no FURTHER NOTICE TO WITNESSES

NO FURTHER NOTICE TO WITNESSES.
The Committee for the Protection OF the Soldiers
was first directed TO send the names and addresses
Of its witnesses to the Presidents Commission OF
Investigation II has done so, but the Witnesses
and all other witnesses are expected to appear be-
fore the Commission voluntarily and without SUM-
mons OF any sort. Any further Information may
be obtained by addressing Edward Hagaman Hal.
assistant secretary. Tribune Building. Robert l..
Roosevelt, secretary, No. 81 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
GENERAL CARPENTER AT NuEvIrAs.

Washincto Nov l9.-General Wade president OF
the Cuban Evacuation Commission informed the
Secretary or War to-day that General Carpenter
and the par, or his command forming the first eX-
petition arrived at Neuyitas. Cuba. the 18th
General Carpenter has asked that the remainder OF
the Sih Cavalry be sent to him at Neuvitas. and
also that a pack train for use In the movement to
Puerto Principe be provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
STILL DISCUSSING RECIPROCITY.
THE TWO SIDES OF THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION
HOLD SEPARATE CONFERENCES.

HOLD SEPARATE CONFERENCES
Washington Nov 19-The Anglo-American Com
mission held no session to-day, but the two sides
held separate conferences for the purpose Of ar
ranging their data for the next joint session. on
Tuesday. Reciprocity continued 70 be the principal
subject OF discussion. and II was understood that
tho lumber question WAS receiving considerable at
icniion II IS probable that the present free lists
I'm the tnrin acts OF Canada ana the United States
viii be incorporated IN any reciprocity agreement
which may D." made. and II Is pointed ont by mem
hers Of tho Commission that this Will be important
IN giving these free lists permanent form AS parts
Of treaty. rather than changcable form, as
PARTS # general statutes Besides the articles
on the present free lists. efforts are being made 10
extend these lists. FAR possible. on products
I'm which the countries do MOI into competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ATTEMPTS TO KILL EH-KING MILAN.

London. Nov ia special dispatch from
Bucharest published this afternoon says that two
attempts have been made recently on the life OF
King Milan Of Seryia. The drst, Il appeara Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
DEATHS on A SPANISH TRANSPORT.

UhdIHN UN NFiNINH IhfNNTOHI'
Punta del Gada. Nov. l9.-The Spanish transport
Andes has arrived here from Cuban ports with
number OF repatriated Spanish troops. During the
voyage there twelve deaths on board the
steamer, and many OF the soldiers were danger.
ously III arriving here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

train between Kragujevez and Nisch.
number OF peasants attacked the former King
car with pistols and stones. They smashed the
windows and wounded some OF the members OF his
suite Later. at Nisch a man dressed as a student
and armed with revolver entered Milans bed
room. but arrested before he could attack the
rX-NlnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
UNDESIRABLE AMERICANS.
CUBAN COMMISSIONER IN WASHINGTON.


Washington Nov l9-Coone Manuel Sanguily
OF the Commission recently chosen BY the Cuban
Assembly to come 10 Washington to confer with
the authorities here as the future of the island.
arrived to-day and after a call on Mr. Quesada the
Cuban Charge d'Affaires. went to New-York Colo
mel Sangully Is the first OF the Commissioners TO
reach this country. having come by way Of Tampa
General Garcia president OF tho Commission and
the remaining members. on the way to New
York, and on their arrival Monday Will be joined
by Colonel Sanguily and plans made for their
mission to the United States. Sanguiy IS one OF
the three delegates of the Third Army Corps of the
Cuban Army, the others being Mr.. Quesada and the
Marquis Santa Lucia. formerly President OF the
Cuban insurgent government.
Colonel Sanguily said that the recent meeting
Of the Cuban Assembly at Santa Cruz del
Sur had been marked success. the mem
bcrs being thoroughly representative OF the
Cubans. He informed Mr. Quesada that the
spirit animatius the Assembly. shown by
Commission war one OF entire sympathy and friend
Illness for the plans of the United States il being
felt that this country could be trusted shape the
affairs OF the island I'm the interest the cuban
people. Colonel SanGuly said the Commissioners
observed the same good feeling at Havana. whore
they stopped on their way here. although 1t was
noticeable there that tho Spanards melting the
slOners probably will come to Washington next
Wednesday 20 lay their views before the authorl-
tics and tender the cooperation OF the Cuban AS
sembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
COLONEL DENNY HEARS TESTIMONY.
INVESTIGATING CHARGES OF CRUELTY TO SER
0EANT DOBsON AT CAMP WIKOFF

Washington. Nov l9-Colonel DENLY Of the War
Department Investigating Commission. examined
several witnesses to-day in regard to the death
Camp Wfkoff I'm September OF Sergeant Henry A
Dobson. OF Company D. lst District OF Columbia
Volunteers. The first witness was the mother OF
the dead man. She said that she had had grea;
dficuiiy in finding her when he was taken 10
the general hospital When she succeeded he COM
planned to her that they drove him rapidly q