davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16
DENMARK,

The journeymen bakers strike in Co
penhagen is a serious affair. About
900 persons have been thrown out of
! work, and their places cannot be filed.
There are about 400 masters in the city
and $50 of these at once rolled up their
sleeves and went to work with the
greatest determination. They do not
work at their own bakeries, but put in
their time where it will count the
most. namely. at the factories and the
largest bakeries On the day after the
strike was declared the total output
for the whole city was $4,000 loaves of
coarse bread, $4,000 of fine bread and
10000 of French bread. No attempt
| was made to turn out finer grades of
bread. Bread is imported from neigh
boring towns, and even from Sweden;
but the prices are rising.
Thirty aged gentlemen. all of whom
entered the university in 1s4s, attend
ed a gathering at Larsen's restaurant
in Copenhagen to celebrate their so
year jubilee as students In this VEN
| cradle conclave were two bishops, two
professors, one chief of government
department and one city mayor
The members of the court would like
to have ex-Empress Dagmar settle for
good at her fathers house and take the
place of her mother in the royal fam
lily.
The hotel of Vedbek was DESTROYED
by fire Oct 10. Not even the outhouses
could be saved, and two horses and
several head of cattle persisted. The
property was insured for $50, 900.
Miss Lang, of Silkeborg, gave four
weeks course in Danish at Miss Lager
lofs school for girls in Lund, and Miss
Lagerlof taught Swedish for the same
length of time at Miss Lang's school in
Silkeborg. This practical endeavor in
the interest of Standardization was
quite successful, and the experiment
will be repeated in the near future.
While man was tending to the
ever-burning lamp in the holy of holes
in the Jewish synagogue in Copenhagen
the ladder on which he was standing
slipped. and he fell to the floor, dis
lance of 40 or so feet. breaking his
arms and sustaining other injuries
which may prove fatal
1t now seems questionable whether
the courts will ever again take up the
case against ]. J. Larson on account of
his alleged fraud in connection with
the purchase of real estate for the city
of Copenhagen. He has turned S13. $500
over to the city, and the matter may
perhaps be allowed to rest there.
King Christian has published the
following expression of thanks: 1T is
my heartfelt desire to express my most
devout and profound gratitude to my
beloved people for its genuine and ar
dent sympathy for me at this moment
when the Lord called to himself my
exceedingly beloved helpmate and the
country's mother. My beloved people
may be assurad that neither I nor my
dear children shall ever forget the SEN
timents manifested on this occasion"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Minnesota the Best Place.

Nine months ago Ole Peterson, a
North Minneapolis iveryman, closed
out his business to cast his future in
the Copper river country. He returned
few days ago richer in experience
and IN knowledge of ''roughing it,
but glad to get back to Minneapolis,
even though the trip cost him in the
nelghborhood of $780, Mr.. Peterson
SAID: ''An the wild stories, and they
were nothing else, that have come from
the Copper river country about rich
strikes and big diggings have eminated
from the steamboat companies, and
the Quitting merchants of Seattle.
Not an ounce of gold has been taken
out by the 5000 men who went in dur
ing the past year The only sign of
gold at all was found occasionally un-
der the moss, and the farther down
you went the worse the yield. What
little gold there was to be found was
what is known as floating gold and
you can dig all day and get about Is
cents for your trouble. During the
summer the climate is fine, but the
mosquitoes are so large. vicious and
numerous, as to make life miserable.
Minneapolis will do me nicely, and it
Is great relief to me to get back
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16
NORWAY.

s'Captain Dreyfus," a brand new
comedy, was not publicly presented in
Kristiania on account of the objections
of the government; but it was given to
a ssprivate" party of 500 people, who
went almost wild over the merits of
the work itself, as well as the perform
ance.
A company which made preparations
to speculate in real estate on a large
scale at the terminus of the Ofoten
railway struck a snag which all but
shattered the concern: The state of
Norway proposes to appropriate a large
part of the territory which the private
company had in view. H..
There was a decided stringency in
I the money market a few days ago. but
conservative business men did not
think the situation was dangerous
This condition of the money market is
due to the extraordinary activity in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-16

l. r-&4
the building and manufacturing indus
tries and In the real estate market.
Most of the business men seem to think
that money ;-in be scarce during the
balance OF the year. and that the rate
of interest which is already high, will
rise still more
A committee appointed by the stor-
thing has been travelling in the vicinity
of Trondhjem to inspect the sites of
fered for the proposed hospital for i'm
beetles
The estimated value of the forests of
Norway is about Sl92, 900. 900. and that
of the plowed ground and meadows
$3.50, 900. 900.
A number of influential business men
| are working hard for short railroad
from Moss through the country tribu-
tary to that city.
Prof. X. Birkeland. while attending
the presentation of Ibsen's Little
Eyolf' in theater in Leipzig, could
| not stand to see that the Swedish flag
| was hoisted. but left the theater shout
ing. 1T is a Swedish hagr' Nothing
was done at the time. but the next day
Prof. Birkeland induced the manager
to exchange the Swedish for the Nor
wegian colors-
The storthing and the Norwegian
government have requested the Swed-
ish minister for foreign affairs to pre-
sent budget of expenses to the stOr-
thing this fall: but the king and the
Swedish minister for foreign affairs re-
| fuse to comply with the request on the
ground that it will be more convenient
| to wait until January next. in order
| that the budgets of the two countries
may be presented to the storthing and
the rihsdag at the same time. The
friction caused by this disagreement
has stirred up bad feelings on both
sides
Many families in Norway have made
s25 week by picking tytteberries this
fall.
The prohibitionists of Bergen We're
bound TO put up separate city ticket.
In speaking of good manners and
good government. Bjornson says: Let
us quit using the Germans as our pat
terms: let US follow the EngEshmen
nse patterns at all. But let US rather
create something out of our own con-
ditions- For we are neither so brutal
as the English nor so confusedly IN
accounta BILE as the Americans. We can
risk much more than they can by way
of throwing tradition aside in the in
terest of modern philanthropy"
Rev. Gloppestad. of Dverberg. has
been fined $50 for election fraud In
the first place he did not register all
new legal voters, and in the second
place he put down Jacob Olsen and
Jacob Sellevold as two different per
sons though it was plain that both
names referred to the same person
Jacob Olsen Sellevold
A Kristiania daily complains that a
great many of the large buildings that
arc heated by steam have no satisfac-
tory means of ventilation.
Edward Grieg has composed music to
''Hangtussa," a cycle of poems by Arne
Garborg. The music is said to as in
tensely Norwegian as the poems.
The Fredrikstad Mekaniske Verk-
sted is constructing two new torpedo
boats for the Norwegian government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-15

l wish to say to my brother farmers that
we have to take to our agricultural work
the same trained mind and hand that
makes success in all vacations of life. Our
Agricultural Colleges afford this oppor
tuDity for our children and for ourselves.
We must not neglect it. 1t is trust
committed to our charge. We can have
it what we wish it to be; it's failure is
our failure Much Of it's past history
is due to our neglect; it's hopes for the
future hang upon the attention you are
to give it's affairs. How much is this
to be ?
Trusting, Mr. Editor, that you will
aid us in our work, | am, with graft
tude for your past favorS, very truly
yours,
II. W. SYLVESTER,
President M A. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-15
NdATT1NGS TAKE a DROP
1000 Rolls. 40 Different Patterns.

oongh rolls
shal
he
reduced should
ung Tor your within few days. '"'1eA
w s OF excellent China mating variety of patterns yards the
100 pEm per sn ". i 81 so
" pieces ene seamless China mating variety patterns 100
1873 oIo Japanese dUIoedyed osey-woen seamless mating
200 D %o, $no PER roll win be sold roll So 90
patterns and fine Japanese nd matng a variety Of attractive
sDeo pI sG n.tU uIy worth $2 per ROLL - IS
Pcc ~ pieces fancy warped mating
1875 oes Oe duplicated elsewhere under $40 roll 81
50 , Heos, G ao. duplicated under $40 roll Sold IS
superb closely quality and attractive patterns FuI~
$zO roll During this
NO such mating opportunity
gomery county No more at this price when sold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-15
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN,

THE WEEKLY SUN pu blishes all the news
OF each week, giving complete accounts of
all events OF interest throughout the world
The Weekly Sun is unsurpassed as an
Agricultural Paper.
II is edited by writer's of practical expert
ence, who know what farming means and
what farmers want in an agricultural Jour
nal. 1t conta ins regular reports of the work
OF the Agricultural experiment stations
throughout the country, of the proceedings
OF farmers clubs and institutes, and the dis
cussion of new methods and ideas in agri-
culture. Its Market Reports, Poultry De-
partment and Veterinary column are partic-
iarly valuable 10 country readers Every
issue contains Stories, Poems, Household
and Puzzle Columns, a variety Of interesting
ana selected instructive matter and other fea-
lures, which make it welcome visitor in
city and country homes alike
One Dollar yeat. Inducements TO get.
ters-up OF clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of
postage 10 the United States, Canada and
Mexico Payments invariably in advance,
Address
A. S. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
DEC 14-4t Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-15
Real Estate Agents.

NhE undersigned having entered into thu
Il real estate business, in Gaithersburo i
now prepared to make sales of some az III
test farming lands in Montgomery counts
also OF houses and lots, both in and on, .,
town. We also have number of houses IN
rent. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond.
snce solicited. Respectfully,
O. W. CRAWFORD l. CO,
may 2s-ly Gather Iblrg, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-15


Honest in Motive
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.
answering in its Allegiance to Right Theo-
ries and Right Practices.
THE SUN publishes all the news all the
time, but 1t does not allow it's columns to be
degraded by unclean, immoral or purely sem
sationsl matter.
hdilorially, tbs Sun is the consistent and
unchanging champion and defender of popu.
lar rights and interests against political ma
chimes and monopolies of every character. -
Independent In all things, extreme in none.
II is for good laws, good government and
good order.
By mail Fifty Cents q month. Six Dollars
q year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-15
JOHN Ill. MIC LIS.

GAITHHR SBURG, Md
HAVING ENLARGED HIS FACILITIES FOR THE MAMIE rrpu
all Goods in his line citizens of Mon
cry county, and the public generally, a full line of e
Saddles, Harness. Collars, Lap-Robes Whips SLEIGH Rail-
everything the Sddey kinds of RRO n
IN STOCK Also afull line of the best BUTT AND
CHAINS SPREADERS, TRACES constantly on hand
Let desiring anything line embrace present opportunity Of
USED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in all cases 1Ai HEX
all orders JOHN Fl NICuOI
jan 5nov 3-tf Ga;tbo,Inr-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
TlLLMAN MUST BE HEARD.
For Several Minutes He Couldn't Secure
Recognition.

Washington Feb. 15-The executive
session of the senate to-day was en-
liyened by vigorous effort OF Senator
Tillman to secure recognition to make
a point against the contention that the
Hawaiian islands were of strategic I'M
portanee to the United States. Senator
Gallinger occupied the chair and other
senators We're seeking to make reports
on nominations. several coming In att
er Mr.. Tillman had risen. His voice
Was drowned by theirs, and ii began TO
look as if the senate might adjourn
without his being heard. Apparently
realizing the situation, the South Caro-
lima senator took his position in the
middle aisle, directly in front OF the
chair. and demanded to be heard.
Il have stood here on my feet while
eight or ten men have been recog-
nized" he said in stentorian tones,
"and / want to know If | am 10 be
heard.
IF the senator would speak a little
louder" said Senator Hoar facetiously,
The might be.
This remark apparently did not fall
agreeably upon Mr.. Tillmans ears, and
he replied by appealing for protection
and fair treatment.
Il have been a member OF this body
for three years. he said. and | have
always tried to deport myself as a
gentleman, and | think ! am entitled
/ to fair treatment"
AT this point Senator Galiinger, whe
| occupied the chair. raped for order.
| He then explained that the failure to
| recognize Mr. Tillman was due entire
] IL TO an inadvertence. and to the fact
/ that his attention had been directed IN
another way. To this MIR. Tillman re-
piled that this explanation was entirely
/ satisfactory, and he then proceeded &c
make his point, which was that the
strategic Importance Of the Hawaiian
islands was oyerrated. He argued that
| in case of war between Japan and th'
/ United States. Japan could bring Goa
for her warships over in tenders and
thus render herself entirely independ'
! ent of the islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
GRlGGs' REPLY.
The Attorney General Explains Things
From His Standpoint.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Attorney Cen
eral Griggs replied to-day to the Har-
ris resolution which passed the senate
The attorney general says that the
government has already complied with
the decree of the court emitting 1t to
become a bidder. If the sale was al
lowed to proceed upon the adjourned
day. with no chance of "A bid equal to
the amount of the principal OF the gov
ernment's debt, it would be incumbent
upon him TO bid on the property for the
government This would have been at
tended with difficulties. which would
be that the government was not au-
torized to operate the railway in its
own name or through its agencies, and
serious doubt existed as to whether the
court would. after the sale, appoint ana
continue receivers for the mere purpose
of operating the road on behalf of the
government.
He then refers to what took place IN
St Louis when the reorganization COM
mittee offered to bid the amount of the
principal of the government debt. In
conclusion he says. Answering Spe-
officially the questions contained IN the
resolution of the senate. ] would say
that | have not authorized any agree
ment by which the property is To be
| sold for the face value of subsidy bonds
nor has the government agreed to be
a bidder at the sale. The only agree
ment made was to discontinue the mo-
| ton for postponement of redemption
/ and the appointment of a receiver upon
| the guaranty that the minimum bid
/ should be the principal of the govern
/ ment debt The property will be sold
in public in open competition TO such
/ party as may offer the highest bid,
! subject only to the stipulation obtained
! in open court on last Saturday night,
1 n will hp
1 instead of 81. 500 900, as formerly fixed
| nv the court /"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
SENATE WANTS TO KNOW
Continued from Page one.o

transmit, through the mail, private
postal cards with a one-cent stamp al
fixed. The bill was passed.
Mr. Loud then stated that it was very
important that the house should act on
the bill relating to division of law re-
lating to second-class mail matter. as
the postoffice appropriation bill was
being held up pending the decision of
that March 1 and be devoted to it's
consideration.
Mr.. Williams. dem, Miss. suggested
that the debate be extended until
March g. The suggestion was accepted
and the order was entered.
Mr.. Loud then called up a bill re-
ported by his committee requiring pre-
payment of postage on all first-class
mail matter but after a brief debate IL
was recommitted.
Mr. Dalzell. rep, Pa, asked for a
modification of the order for the con-
sideration of the bankruptcy bill
(Which begins tomorrow, by which
the final vote should be taken on Sat
urday instead of Monday, as originally
ordered, with the understanding that
Monday should be private bill day.
The modification of the order was
agreed to.
A bill was passed empowering regis
ters and receivers of general land
offices to issue subpoenaes and compel
attendance.
A bill was passed repeating the stat
ute requiring affirmative proof of 10y
atty by the holders of bea.1hy or land
warrants. At 5 o'clock ~ house adj
iallrup1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
1T MADE THE LADIES WEEP
TEARS GUSH FORTH AT LORD NE
vILLES SENTENCE.
A FLOODED Nobleman Gets Five Long
Years for Crookedness and London
Society Sobs and Boohoos.

London Feb. 15.-In the central GRIM
inal court to-day Lord William New
lille, fourth son of the marquis of Aber-
gavenny, who was placed on trial,
charged with fraud in connection with
the suit of Sam Leads, a money
lender, against Spencer Clay, pleaded
guilty of fraud. but claimed he was not
guilty of forgery. He was sentenced
To five years of penal servitude. No
celebrated case has ever before brought
such fashionable crowd to old Bailey.
Broughams blocked the approaches
and ladies In their smartest frocks
overlooked the jury box and barristers'
seats Lady Neville was present. The
prisoner was evidently i'll at ease, but
he answered the indictment in clear
tones.
In passing sentence on the prisoner
Judge Lawrence said: I'm sorry To
say I've looked in vain for an extenu-
ating circumstances. This is as bad a
case of fraud as it Is possible to con-
ceive. You have brought shame and
dishonor upon an ancient and noble
family and sorrow and suffering upon
your nearest and dearest. Your crime
is great and your sentence must be Sc
we're. 1t is that you be kept in penal
servitude for five years.
The prisoner was hurried off to New
| gate prison. where he was allowed an
| interview with his wife and another
| lady. After the interviews Lord New
| lille was removed to Wormwood
| Scrubs prison. The prisoners face
did not evinee much surprise at the
severity of the sentence, but his un-
steady gait on leaving the prisoner
dock showed he had been hard hit, Thu
sentence caused a great sensation
| among those present in court. ane
many ladies broke into sobs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
FREE TO MILLIONS.
4 valuable Little Book Sent Free for the
Asking.

,,t, hoat,s ara not ALWAYS inter-
.nse.I 20 a;ng asneo;ally to people en-
eslils 80 haaIth hut as a matter of
JOY ..esesi,, ona narson in ten is per-
i s.,. haaiyhy and even with such,
Iectiy neatly, s;n,-nass m,,sf come.
sooner Vi la'e, III, astahlished truth
II - ats enths ~ ali diseases originate
-, h.aaLire, down of the digestion,
Win q .onsanh waalxens and Empower
q Wean ~. s,,stan making it easy for
isnes the a,n n footboId
uls sgasa,, ,,aad faar consumption kid
Nooous l ti,,ar trouhle or a weak
ney aissas, ,,a,,s systam az long as
near. anu nei - sooa and the stomach
the aisessl a;,s,,,a,s riantv of wholesome
aple ~ assi'ii''a
ioou. ,, ,,.oaInass shows itself in a
oloiiiS a,,a tb;s I,ttle hook de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
GOODBYE, old FELLOW
DeLome Leaves Washington
Amid Shower of Bouquets.
HOT FAREWELL TA-TAS
A Lot of Hidalgos Fandango to the
Depot to See the Senior and His
Fascinating Lady Walk
the Plank.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE late Span
ish minister, Senior Dupuy de LONE,
accompanied by Nine. De LONE. their
two sons and Spanish valet. left
Washington at o'clock this afternoon
for New York, whence they sail to-
morrow for Liverpool. A large delega-
ton from the diplomatic corps, accom-
panied by their wives, gave hearty au
revoir at the station to their late asso-
ciate Nine. De LONE carried bou-
auet of red roses, and several baskets
of flowers were carried by the attend
ants and placed in the car occupied by
the De LONE party. The entire stan
of the Spanish legation, headed by
Senior Dubosie, the charge dafTaires,
were present, and others at the station
were Count and Countess de LIGHTER
velde of the Belgian legation; vlscount
and Viscountess de Sauto-Thyrso Oh the
Portuguese legation; Mr.. Pieoda, the
Swiss minister: Renegioff of the CO.
Iombian legation, Baron Riedle of the
Austrian legation, Mr.. De Wecherlin,
the minister of the Netherlands; the
Count D'Arcos of Spain; Mr.. Cana, the
Gillian minister, and Nine. Cana, ana
Senior Corea of the Central American
legation.
Nine. Cana brought handsome bou-
ouet and handed it to Nine. De LONE
lust before the train started. Senior DE
Lone passed among his former assoc
ciates and Nine. De LONE waved ner
adiaux to the men and embraced the
ladies. Quite number or OUTSIDERS
were attracted by the gathering, but
further than that the ministers de-
parture was entirely quiet and unob-
t,s.IG
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
THAT GENERAL STRIKE.
II Doesn't Find Favor with Operatives
who Are Working.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE proposition OF
the Federation of Labor to order
general strike in the textile mills OF
New England seems to meet with de-
cided cool reception in manufacturing
centers where at present there IS no
trouble There are two reasons put
forth for this. First. that the opera
tiNes do not see what they are 10 gain
by ii. and. second, they have pledged,
in the best of faith. their financial help
to carry on their struggle in New Bed
ford Only in New Bedford is any
sympathy shown for IL.
New Bedford. Mass, Feb. l5.-The
proposition has been under considera-
ton by the local labor leaders for sew
eral days te call out on strike The en-
ployes Of all the yarn mills OF the city,
which would bring into idleness 10000
additional operatives. or total OF lou. :
600 This proposition is independent of
that for general strike all through
New England and the effect of the
movement. il is claimed. would be such
"A serious menace to the local banks
that it would result in overtures for a
settlement of ali the present difficulties
10y the manufacturers. whose interests
are allied with those of the city's insti-
tutlnns-
Lowell Mass, Feb. 1a.-From present
indications the recommendations of the
conference committee which met al
Boston sunday, advocating general
strike in all the cotton mills IF New
England. will fall fiat in this city.