davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-06
Suburban Service

Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MONTfELIEE.
Leave Barre $40, $50 A. NJ, 100, a.... -.I
HOO z. NJ.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier $50, els, 1850 A. ", 80,
$50 and $40 P. NJ.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-06
MARY RENSLOW CAUGHT.

Mary Rcnslow was arrested this morn
inc by Sheriff W. f. Shepard charged
with larceny of 5000 from her nncle c.
A. Hlay, she will be tried before Justice
II. W. Scott this afternoon. Mary who
is but Is years old lived with her I'm
clc until Saturday she came up missing
and also younger daughter of Mr.
Blay's was supposed to have been with
her Sheriff Shepard was notifiic of the
disappearance and he spent all day yes
terday looking for them. He found
them this morning in Montpelier near
the Worcester Branch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-06
Central Vermont Railroad
7ine-T able

llfno- GDlG.
CORRECTED TO JAN. %, ls4,.
Trains leave Barre daily, except Suud.-....
ows:
GOING SOUTH.
$40 A. M.--MAIL. For Boston via. ..
Fitchbulg; New York via. spring..
all New England points. i'arlpr car,
ton via. Lowell, without change
l2.OOP. M.--FAST EAlRhSs. torBl.t..
Lowell; New Y ork via. Sprin sti.i4
New London. Buffet parior cart + ...
$40 T. M.-LOCALP PASSENGER Fof ,...
field, Randolph, and Whit ..
junction, connecting with
train for Windsor.
HOG P.M.-NIGiiT EMPRESS. Lr.r,- ....
week days only, butea Mont, .....
A.. daily including Sundays. i4. FIX.
ton via. Lowell daily SIS A. ~. I}Y-,.,,.. .
Fitchburg daily, $50 AM; Ney, lyl. ...
cept Sunday ll.25 Am. on -un,4...,...
to Springfield, only. Wagner sle,.;, ..!,,
to Boston via. Lowell and to SHrIf4-.
GOING NORTH.
$50 A. M.-L0CAL hXPkESS. For ....
ton, st. Adams, Richford, and t}ut.-.- 4..
Connects at Essex Junction with r,f..-..
all points on Rutland Il. Il.
3.O5 z. M.-MA1L. For Burlingtan n.....
Cambridge junction, St Alhal- N ,.
Norwood, oydenabureh. N44L.r I
Car to Montreal.
$40 p. M.-.1XrEEss for Burlinetu,. ".
bans, and Montreal. Pullman ln. d.
Montpelier JUNCTION Chc4.Q y..
change. Due Chicago $40 p.M.A..r 49,.
Connects at Essex junction for Nta ..,.
via. Rutland and Troy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-06
4'U5 F. M,

w. > Ian AN, General Agent.
wv +. W. MORSE, Gent Pass.Ayet
a. . ~" ELL, General Manager.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

tiary or state insane asylum, an Indebted
ness stretching into future years Is at once
created. It has never been held that such
an act on the part Of the state government
was the mourning Of a debt prohibited by
the constitution.
I held expressly that this elevator is not
such an internal impr ovement as Is men
toned III the constitution Of the state, and
which the state by that instrument Is in
hibited from executing This elevator cor
responds rather with structures such as
have been erected for the state university,
the state normal schools, and as hospitals
for the insane. The term internal i'm
provements" received a fixed construction
through long course of debate In the
congress Of the federal government. and In
the dissertations OF statesmen and public
lists long before the state government of
Minnesota was organized. That term must,
in my opinion, be held to refer only to the
construction and Improvement Of avenues
for commerce and travel
1t has been said by many writer's upon
constitutional law that it will always be
with hesitation that any act of the federal
congress or state legislature will be held
to be unconstitutional. That hesitancy at
tends upon my ruling now. The state leg
1slature Is one of the coordinate branches
or the state government, but, in many re-
spects, 1t is the most important branch of
the state government 1t originates all the
is maintained, through which the will Of
the people is made known through which
that will Is impressed upon present time
and eGerts it's influence upon future peri
DDS.
The policy Of the act under consideration
is not FOR the courts in any sense Of the
word to determine. The policy of legis-
latlon is a matter exclusively for the de-
termination of the state legislature.
In my opinion, the complaint states no
cause of action against any of the defend
ants named in the complaint. The act of
1888 imposes no restrictions upon the plain
TIN. 1t does not curtail his liberty. He
does not suffer from prospective unjust
competition, since he is neither the owner
nor the manager of any elevator.
Inc complaint, prima facie, seems to show
that the railway and warehouse commits
SION Will, In its total expenditures under
the act of 1893, exceed the limit Of the APP
preparation Of 100000. Conceding this prop
osition, an administrative error, mere
abuse of authority is shown, which would
not entitle the complainant in this action
to an injunction, under the rules of equity.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

OFF1CIAL CALL FOR A CITY CONVEN-
ton of the Peoples Party of the City Of
Minneapolis, County of Hennepn, and State
of Minnesota
Notice is hereby given that convention
OF the Peoples Party of the City of Min
neapolis, County of Hennepin, State of Min
nesota, will be held at Labor Temple, in
SAID City Of Minneapolis, on Wednesday,
July 49, A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
the purpose Of placing N nomination candi-
dates for the following named city offices,
to wit, viz:
CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS E).
Mayor
Controller.
Treasurer.
Thirteen aldermen
-Four park commissioners.
Two directors of the board of education
Three members of the library board
Three justices of the peace.
mat the representation or number Of
delegates to attend said convention is to be
POI. ,i..r
Notice is also hereby given that the pri-
maries for the election of delegates to said
convention will be held in said City Of Min
neapolis on the evening of July II, A. D.
1873, from 7:30 o'clock to o'clock D. M
and the representatives of the various wards
and precincts in SAID City of Minneapolis
are as follows:
First Ward-First district, /; second, 2;
:, &, II.
l; eighth, :: ninth. 2: TENTH 2; total, IT,
Second Ward-tirst' district, 1; second, l.;
third, 2; fourth, 1; fifth l; sixth, /; seventh.
L. eighth 2; ninth. /; total, II.
Third Ward-Ftrst district, g. second 2:
third, 2; fourth, q; firth, 2; SIXTH 2; seventh,
l; eighth, l; ninth,I ~ tenth, 2; eleventh, 2;
twelfth l; thirteenth, 2: fourteenth, 2;
fifteenth, 1; sixteenth. 2; seventeenth, z;
eighteenth /; nineteenth, 2; total "a.
Fourth Ward-First district, 2; second, /;
third, 2; fourth, I; hftn, 1; sixth 2; seventh.
z; eighth, 2. ninth, L; tenth, 1; eleventh, 1;
twefth, 1; thirteenth, /; fourteenth, 1; ff-
tenth l; sixteenth, 1; seventeenth, l;
total, e.
Fifth Ward-First district, 2; second /.
third, l; fourth, 1; fifth, 2; sixth, /: seventh
eighth, 2; ninth, 1; tenth, 2; eleventh,
l; twelfth, 1; thirteenth, /: fourteenth, 2;
fifteenth, l; sixteenth, l; total, 81
Sixth Ward-First district, l. second 2:
third, 2; fourth, 1; fifth, 1; sixth, 2; seventh.
3; eighth, 2; ninth. 8; tenth, 2; eleventh. 2:
twelfth, g.; total, "a.
Seventh Ward-First district, 2; second
2; third, 2; fourth, 2; fifth, /; sixth, l; sew
ent. 2; eighth, l; total, 49,
Eighth Ward-First district, 1; second 1;
third. l; fourth, 1; fifth, L. sixth, 1; seventh,
/; eighth, 2; ninth, 2; tenth, 2; eleventh, /:
twelfth, l; thirteenth, 1; total It,
Ninth Ward-First district, /; second. Q:
third. 2; fourth, 8; fifth, 2; SIXTH 2; sew
enth, 3; eighth, 3; ninth, 2; total, 20.
Tenth Ward-First district, 2; second, 8;
third 2; fourth, 2; fifth, /; total, 10.
Eleventh Ward-First district, q second Q:
third, 2; fourth. 1; fifth, q sixth, 2; seventh,
2; eighth, 2; ninth, 2; tenth, 2; eleventh, 3:
total, q.
Twelfth Ward-First district. q second.
2; third, 1; fourth, 2; fifth 1; total, s.
Thirteenth Ward-F'irst district, /: sec
ond 2; total, 3.
H. j. o. REED.
Secretary City Committee,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
A GENEROUS OFFER
YOU CAN 1MPH"YE THE BREED OF
YOUR FOWLS vi n AND HELP THE
REPRESENTATIVE.


"r. Hamlin Y. Pore, of Bird Island,
Minn.' makes the following liberal
proposition, which every Popul.t
farmer in the country should take adj
vantage of and thereby help The
Representative.
MI. Poore win supply for 81, 20 egg.
of the Barred Plymouth Rock. and
for every setting ordered through III.
Representative, Mr.. Poore will shin
to the one sending the order, 2e err..
securely and carefully packed, de-
livering the same at the express omce
at Bird Island, and fifty cents of everv
dollar Will be donated to the Renre.
sentative.
Remember that while obtaining the
eggs Of splendid fowls at much less
than the usual price, you are helping
the Representative ana the cause Of
reform.
Now IL the time to order. Send In
your orders ~ once to Tho Represent
tative, 682 Boston Block, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

Do you know the reason why the
treasury notes Of 1862, 1863, and 1864
deprecated as compared with gold?
You can obtain full and complete in
formation by sending 10 cents in stamps
to G. st. John Cole, Minneapolis, Minn.,
for copy of "Cold Facts" The book
also contains very large amount of
valuable information which every read
er of this paper should know.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

The Representative has for three
tive and welcome weekly visitor in
several thousand homes where It was
unknown before. Many Republicans
and Democrats have come to realize
that their own papers do not always
tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, and they feel
that they are better fitted for the
higher duties Of the best American
citizenship by keeping informed up
ON all the vital issues Of the day.
This cannot be done by reading the
papers Of q great Newspaper trust.
The Representative IL generally rec
ognixed as without q peer rs an an
dependent, aggressive, and original
exponent of political reform. Its cir
Union and crosses the sen. We have
offered the bADes three months on
trial subsc fpvIOn for 10 cents to give
the Thousands opportunity to become
acquainted WITH "cT1tU1 OcACVAhU
they would become our friends and
permanent subscribers. We cannot
continue the paper at this price and
are compelled at the expiration of
three months to drop all subscrip-
tiOns not renewed. We are honestly
and earnestly trying to accomplish
q great and good work and we hope
that most of our three months sub
scribers will remain with us. Kindly
examine the number ON your paper
and on your labels and If the two
numbers are the same your subscrip-
ton has expired and we earnestly
urge that you subscribe for a year
and watch the events of the 1S0S
campaign already begun. Let us
hear from you by return mail.
e. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

For effective campaign and education
al work in clubs and school districts
no combination equals Seven Financial
Conspiracies," Ten Men of Money Is
land" Bond and Industrial Slavery"
and president John Smith. These four
splendid books for SO cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

Coax your netghbOr to subscribe one
year for The Representative. send us
his dollar, and we will send you free
Grams War Atlas, containing 16 beau
tifully colored maps. You need the
Atlas and he needs The Representative
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

We offer Grams War Atlas free to
any subscriber who will send us one
new annual cash subscription We
give you this book containing 1G large
pages OF beautifully colored maps for
finding for us among your neighbors
one new annual cash subscriber.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
4 GREAT. DECISION.
Judge Willis Opinion, i'm the State
Elevator Case, Which Was Subse-
Quently Overrfdden by the SUI
preme Court in the Interest Of the
Elevator Ring.

Harry Ripe, appellant, VS. George T.
Rocker. william NJ Lggett and Ira B.
Mills. respondents.
ORDER DISCHARGING ORDER ~
SHOW CAUSE.
An order having been made in the above
entitled action directing the defendants
therein to show cause before the under
signed at the time and place In said order
named why they should not be restrained
and enjoined as prayed for in the plain
tiff's complaint and a demurrer to the salo
complaint having been duly interpOsed ana
by agreement of parties made IN open
court, treated and regarded as the return
of the said defendants to the said order,
and the said parties further agreeing that
the issue Of law raised by the said demur-
rer might be heard and determined TO-
Rether with the said order to show cause
subject, nevertheless, to the reservation that
the following questions should be deemed
fully at issue, and be considered and ad-
judged by the court as unaffected by the
said demurrer in any respect, and without
prejudice to the defendants on account OF
said demurrer, that is to say:
First Do the several acts of the legls-
lature of Minnesota referred to in the
plaintiffs complaint or either Of them, au-
thorize taxation within the meaning of Sec
ton l Of Article of the constitution of
Minnesota, and do the fees now estab-
lished by the railroad and warehouse COM
mission of said state constitute an excess
sive or unequal tax upon the plaintif?
Second. Is the warehouse or elevator con-
templated by the terms of Chapter 80, gen.
eral laws of Minnesota, of the year 1S93
an internal Improvement within the mean
ing and in violation Of Section of Ar
ticle of the constitution Of Minnesota?
Third. Does the act referred to in said
Chapter 30 authorize the contracting Of a
public debt in violation Of Sections 5, 6, Z
and of Article Of the constitution of
said state, or in violation of any other pro-
vision thereof?
And the said order to show cause, and the
said demurrer having been duly argued and
heard together on the 2lst and 22nd days Of
September, 1893, Messrs. Wilson & Wander
lip appearing for the plaintiff, and H. w.
Chlds the attorney general appearing
for the defendants.
Now, therefore, after due consideration
Of each of said matters, it is hereby or
dered that the said order to show cause be
and the same is. to each of said defend
ants. discharged, and that the said demur-
rer be ana the same is hereby sustained.
Dated September Is, 1893.
JOHN w. WILLIS,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

papeP our patrons will confer = favor
b. saying that they saw the aAvo1e
tisement In the ReDFeseRtot1vo.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

With the initiative and referendum
the people get any reform a majority
will vote for. Now we get any law the
millionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price 26 cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
Attorneys and Counse||ors at Law.
DICKSON e. DONNELLY.
Law Offices, 116 East 3rd ST., st. Paul.
Telephone call, 843.

Prompt attention given to all classes OF
niRhDdA II desired"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

Read our advertisements The prices
quoted are for reliable goods and we
know it will pay you to compare them
with the goods and prices of others be-
fore you make your selection.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

Initiative and referendum will side
Industrial Slavery"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-07

unpaced records for one hour. They
rode on the new board quarter mile
track. w. |. Doty. member of the l..
a. w. In that city, racing board, acted
as referee. The two riders are under
contract with the National cycle
coming seeses "..1 v.iU leave for the
the latter part of this week. The
time for tn N,.44vus distances was
as follows; Eleven miles, 2i:34 a-5:
twelve miles, 2G;4s rs. thirteen miles.
29.Ql: fourteen miles, 3l.1S i-5j fifteen
miles. 1888 rs; sixteen miles, 35.ia 2-i;
vcnteen miles, 3s;0i, eighteen miles,
io:1e; nineteen miles, i2;35, twenty
miles, 4A.53. twenty-onc miles. 41.Og;
twenty-five miles. 1920; twenty three
miles, 5i;42; twentyfour miles, 53:5S
twenty-five miles, 56:ll; twenty-sx
miles. 5S:23. The distance for one hour
was twenty-six miles, l9g2 yards The
last quarter mile was made in 30 aec-
onds.
The steamship St. Paul was success
fully launched at the Union Iron works.
san Francisco. Wednesday morning in
the presence Of large number Of in
vlted guests and spectators. As she
slowly glided into the water Miss
Louise Bertha Sloss, the 9-yenr-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sloss,
broke a bottle of champagne over the
vessels bow and chrstened her ST.
Paul. The st. Paul was built for the
Alaska Commercial company and will
he placed on the route between San
Francisco and st. Michaels. The keel
OF the new craft was laid January 20.
The work of placing her machinery,
boilers and other appliances is to be
finished In May and she will leave on
her maiden voyage about June s. The
st. Pau IL a handsome vessel In every
resnect and viii fitted for the Alaskan
trade. She IL 1926 feet in length. has
breadth II rs feet. "a depth of hold or
81 feet and is 1900 tons register. She
VIII have a speed NJ ~ knots and an
Indicated horsepower Of 1880. She has
accommodations for 957 cabin and 900
second class passengers.
Adjutant General Barrett when
asked what showing California could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-07
Cost Of Eliminating the Moon.

The editorial reference Of yesterday
to the almanac story told in Lincoln and
the new efforts Of students of his life
to rcfute II leads to the fact that a sim
liar tale was told on John Philpot Cur
ran. the celebrated Irish orator 1t was
said that he was defending client nc
cused OF burglary. a witness Identified
the defendant, whose features he de.
clared he plainly saw because IT was a
moonlight night. At the trial Mr. Cur
ran produced thirteen almanacs. and.
handing one to the Judge and one each
one Of the jurymen, called their atten-
ton to the date. on which it vas seen
there was no moon visible Currans
client was promptly acquitted. hut
when told that the fee was twenty
pounds he objected to the charge as ex-
brilliant.
why, you had no trouble in ac-
quitting me-" he said.
'rhat is true replied Curran. hut
l only get two pounds or the money"
How is that?" asked the surprised
client.
We'll. II you must know" replied
Mr.. Curran, II had to give eighteen
pounds to have the almanac printed
with the moon left OUT Louisville
Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-07

make max In case of a call for troops said;
we could, inside Of thirty hours
tnluW SIX divisions - naval militin into
SSah Francisco and all of them read,
lor service. In addition to this We
could land In San Francisco at the
sumo time forty-nine companies OF in.
iantry four companies Of cavalry.
tnree signal corps and five sanitary
corps, an fully equipped. We could
land this entire force at any place in
me state where there Gre railroad IA
cllltlcs, inside of thirty hours our
Ptehent company strength is eighty
men but we are assured that within
q Few hours the companies could all
he recruited to the fun strength of iO3
men from ex-national gtiardsInen.
IRON our six divisions OF naval militia
ana engineer corps we can fully man
any vessel without asking the govorn-
meht for a man. our engineer corps
contains thirty marine engineers. ana
out of the ranks OF the naval militia
we cam nick crews that can handle the
Monterey and Monadnock as wen as
any crews IN the navy. We stand at
the head OF all the states In the matter
OF our equipment for handling and
navigating war vessels"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-07
Gloves for Easter.

The first shipment of our spring
importation of Ladies' Kid Gloves
Just received. We are showing
most complete line in all the New
SHADES, and offer greater values
than ever before.
Ladies' 2-clnsp Kid Gloves in all
shades and sizes, n splendid fitting
and good wearing glove, at OnN
only wv
THE MASCOT. This Justly ceie-
DRAFTED Kid Glove comes this season
in all the latest fancy and staple COL
ors. We offer them in all 4 Ar
sizes at only l.ZC
TREVILLE Ladies' 3-clasp fine Kid
Gloves in all sizes and colors, n very
fne, perfect-htting glove at 1E
only LOO
THE CROWN is the very best
wearing glove in the market. 1t Is
superior to any other glove in At and
durability. We are showing them in
all colors and sizes, regular IN
value SO, our price lou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-07
MILLINERY.

We have prepared for by far the
largest business in millinery in our
history. Never before have We shown
such a large or so beautiful a collec-
ton. Never before was millinery Sc
striking in the Richness and Diver
sity of colorings and Materials. Our
display of Pattern Hats and Bon
nets. and the Nobby Creations from
our own worlkroom, are the most ele-
giant Of any season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-07

,.,. bcrsen open to such treatment,
~. should refuse him when abe feels
sbe has no love to give him, and not
marry. as many girls DO. for a home
az, lave 10 sweetcn the honds She
ehauld refuse him when he Is propos
Inc 10 her for her money or from pique.
a girl can generally distinguish real
iovc from feigned. and even II she cares
for him. should not accept him when
she knows her love Is not returned.
She should accept when she really
cares for him. and knows him to be Il
already. faithful man. who will make
her happy. and not cause her heart
breaks. which. perhaps. one OF her
more brilliant lovers might have done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-07

New York Ledgcr.1
She should refuse him writes a lady
correspondent when she knows his
habits to be Incorporate, for there
can he no unhappler fate than marriage
with drunkard. She should refuse
him when there is any hereditary dis
ease in the family, such as consump-
tlon or insanity, which would in all
probability show itself and cause in
definite misery In after years. She
should refuse him when she secs he IL
In the habit Of assOciating with bad
companions. who may lead him into "A
gambling drinking and cardplayine
life. She should refuse him when she
knows him TO be that despicable thing
IA male firt; she should reflect that as
he has treated other girls SO he may
treat herself, and no woman cares to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-07
SHOES.

One lot of ladies' fine kid button
shoes, patent tip, narrow toe, extern
sion soles, $3.50 shoe, con- , %
ference prices %. 20
Ladies' handsome kid button shoe,
pointed toe, patent tip, heel
-, regular $500 quail 4 90
ity, sale price l.IO
Come and sec our bargains, 100 lots
of ladies' and misses fine shoes to be
closed out at half its value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-07
Great Bargains in
Zephyr Ginehams.

Splendid patterns of Zephyr Cling
ham, regular l2 1-2c quality, never
sold for less, n special bargain for
fast fast s %sSA' and they will go $40
American Printed organdies in hand
some floral designs, value rOI
2Oc, 60 this week at In
Figured and Plaid India Linons In
tinted effects, very swell patterns,
beautifully sheer yet dura- rNI
BILE, value zoe, go at ELh
a line of 25c fine Dimities, all now
stylea, you'll be delighted with tho
assortment, nothing in Utah
to aqua! thea. or sale at psr rrS
ya-d-- 81
A marvellous variety Of SILK Striped
Linen Sat.st~-, rare e.fscto in real
Silk and Lin n mixiuees, value 0E,
soc, on sale at per yard ZCS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-07

just IN, largo stock OF new, eIeBHTV
Silk or Wool Dress Skirts, in latest
styles, materials and colOrs, from
$1.oo up.
LADIES' JAcKETs-over 100
styles to be seen, at prices the lowest.