davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-09
gOf IDrisirp

London .e,. a.-A special dispatch from Madrid says:
 The government has squadron of cavalry and a company of infantry in pursuit of a band of men, who with cries of Hong live the rep,rblic,' invaded a farm at Alcala de Chjvert. in Valencia. and seized a number of rifles belonging to the custome officers and members of the n1Rniciple guard'
The age-herald., 1898-08-09
.rnn a itutie

Pekin Aug. 9.-Great Britain, it is as- serted. has adopted firm attitude m the matter of railway concessions In China. The situation is now clear unless Russia makes a counter-Rlove.- There is g, neral satisfaction in tle British settlements.
The age-herald., 1898-08-09
Feeding Prisoner,

Exhibit F is statement of prisoners and sunss paid in each case where the pay ment of such fees gre regulated by the
The age-herald., 1898-08-09
QUITE ALENGTHz DOCUMENT
Rumors the Effect That the Reply Will Prove Unsatisfactory the American Cabinet Seem to Be We'll Founded Something Regarding Cuban Debt
 Thought to be Incorporated.
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Herald. IAs1iISGToN sThe will un. tomorrow Of course there are sensational rams % tonight circles member tonight that % m % attempted in any way open up the Cuban debt that @ sampson would be ordered to sail for the coast Spain There day before owing possibly % @ pss repoy l l m aao y % ] % % minister's @ @ % op the hope that will prove answer The expression of this cmDon has declined indifference the n @ ns h ~9o @ ra ' n ss ss v % % % ] " % meet for his % % in arS n and even p pse of @ ph% @ @ opportunity @ m to save the Ga0nss ines the uas manes born of the inward desire these MEANS IMMEDIATE CESSATION of sna @ ' s % m.an s % msas % % to Porto Rico which is of Alabapa her regiments
  yellow the positive this morning @ t hat not another than those bringing emphasis quenees Senator Elkins The reply the Spanish o'clock h afnn a rsa r @ r as @ m % M m es ns % @ rys s s % % ] @ % ] % @ sp @ M m y & few minutes sr @ another despatch ons of the reply had been received at 5 when the last the a time
 
 @ ps s,a reply no steps ws taken fix m for wit" companies d'soent So of ss e%4 4e nasss, The concluding portion of the spanish reply received States contents probable na the  though hour has
  of O
  to a the wasth
  though the French ambassador  
 its con-
 
 
  while of
  of further of Cuba
  question reati Philippines
 
  incidental involved
  be Coes
 
  In 
  whi s probable Late Span 
 
 
 
  n thosee o dwit keeping anfa harbor and sufficient
The age-herald., 1898-08-09

[continued on Second Page.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14
WALKERS
100 Eastern Ave.

The Burlington News classes our
friend Frank w. Hastings Of Water
ford in pretty good company when
it says:
"There will be two literary fellers' in
our next Vermont house OF representa-
tives. One is DR.. W. Seward Webb. who
wrote an account OF his trip to Alaska a
few years ago, and the other is Frank
W. Hastings, the gentleman from Water
ford, who three years ago published a
book of humor, entitled Wed to Luna
tic"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14
Alger and the Vermont Election.

Common sense ought to teach any
body that public indignation against
Algerism, instead of dying out with
the scattering of the soldiers through
thousands Of communities, will only
be intensified by the evidence of gross
mismanagement which their condi
ton affords. The Philadelphia
Ledger takes the right view of this
aspect of the matter when it says:
These many scores Of thousands Of vic
tins of mismanagement, dead or living,
are convincing witnesses against the con-
duct of the war department. In the
town, village or hamlet to which they
have respectively returned, they were or
are intimately known; they had or have
relatives, friends and acquaintance who
will be moved to angry resentment when
they see with their own eyes such ply
steal evidences of the deadly blight of AL
gerism brought to their own homes.
1t is worth recalling, by the way,
that about fortnight before last
Tuesdays election the Vermont regi-
ment returned to the state from a
camp in the South, where it had
spent 90 days, with hospital train
carrying over 200 sick-about one.
fourth If the regiment-"whose COZ :
dition and appearance, said re-
publican organ, are CHASTITY remind
ers of the returning victims Of Libby
prison, Belle Isle and Andersonville
during the civil war;" while the
same newspaper said that the con-
dition Of the regiment as a whole
seems to afford cumulative evidence
of the incompeteucy of the depart
ment charged with the administra-
ton of the governments military af.
fairs" What has happened in Yer.
mont has been repeated elsewhere,
unless the president shall change his
COURSE New York Evening Post.
The Springfield Republican finds
that the Vermont republican vote fel
off this year because OF Alger and o
imperialism" The Republican has
got itself into such state {
mind as to our new possessions tina,
it can see imperialism" il a chicken
has the pip, but it is possible thai
disgust with Alger did tend to keeI
few republicans up this way from
voting. However, the trouble cam,
mostly from great and terribly mis-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14
About Vermonters.

Judge Hugh Henry, the new pen
sion agent, has to sign 10000 pen
sion checks every quarter at his
Office in Concord, N. H. The genial
official frankly says that the only ray
of sunshine is when he comes to the
check that draws his own salary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14

In the appointment Of Prof. 6. H.
Perkins Of the University of Vermont
as state geologist Gov. Grout has
made an excellent choice and one
that will help the cause of science
throughout the state. Previously
this Office has been a sinecure 3or
some unknown man and the scientific
interests of the state have greatly
suffered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14
Two Anecdotes of vermonters.

John E. Harris relates in the Bur.
lington Clipper couple of incidents
about well-known (Vermonters that
are worth reading:
While in Bellows Falls for brief hour
few days ago a friend pointed out to
me curiosity. An old woman, unkempt
and disheveled = these are two good
words = was slowly picking her way
along the street. Gaunt, large boned
and sharp featured, a plain calico dress
surrounded rather than adorned her, and
on her head was little fat old bonnet
OF the crop of 1876 Her footwear was
ample but decidedly not elegant. Under
one arm was clasped brown paper
parcel and from yard OF cotton Irvine
held in the other hand measley looking
little Spitz dog trailed. She looked as if
she was ready for any emergency that
might arise, be it hoboes or hoeing. A
farmtrs vile, in town tor little shop
ping would have ,.assed her disdaintuly
by on the other side.
But yet, the woman was Hetty Green,
the richest person on earth today.
A few days ago soldier who very evil
ntly required the service OF tonsorial
artist dropped into a popular Church
street barber shop in Burlington and at
once occupied vacant chair. casual
glance revealed nothing to indicate any
rank, and his Uniform, leggins and
coarse shoes and saddened face and bat
tered hat bore unmistakable marks of
hard campaigning.
After sizing him up the artist began a
conversation concerning army lite in the
wilds of Chickamauga, in the course of
which he interjected some rather tree re-
marks regarding virtue, temperance and
morality in general among the boys in
camp. The victim allowed that possibly
some of the boys might at times have
fallen short of literal observance of all
the commandments, but personally ex-
pressed the belief, that he had kept the
temptation at fairly decent distance
and on the whole his conscience re-
preached him very little. Near the end
of the process the barber said:
by the way, what is your company ?"
mo company" was the answer.
No company
mo, l am chaplain of the regiment"
And Rev. Mr.. Day of Bratteboro
dritted quietly out, leaving the barber
trying to remember what he had been
saying.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14

Senator Proctor has gone abroad
to study the military systems OF Eu-
rope and will present to the next
congress a bill contemplating the
entire reorganization OF the military
service.
Thomas W. Wood of New York,
who is president Of the National
Academy OF Design and Vermonter,
has just finished a copy of one Of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14

Rembrandt's works which he copied
from the Queens salon in the Buck
ingham palace. Queen Victoria was
very kind to the artist and the paint
ing will soon be exhibited in Mont
pelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14

Four bids were submitted to the post
Office department for supplying stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers to
the department for the ensuing four years.
The bid of the Morgan-P lympton Co.
OF Hartford, Conn.,, was the lowest. 1t
i about $4S, 900 per annum lower than
the lowest bid submitted last March.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14
Representatives Elected.

politics republican unless otherwise
stately
Barnet, c. A. Choate. "a maj.
Burke. Mr.. Webster. dem.
Danville. c. H. Mattocks. DEM, I 8 maj.
Groton. ]. w. Morrison, mai. 4th ballot.
Hardwick, G. L. Johnson, So maj.
Kirby, c. A. Noyes. rs maj.
Lyndon, Rev. w. c. Johnson, SO maj.
Peacham. E M. Taft, maj. I'd ballot.
Sheffield, ]; E. Phillips. prohib 2 maj.
Ryegate. w J. Henderson, 40 maj
st. Johnsbury. DR. T. K. Stiles. IA ma.
Sutton. d. E. Ruggles. 20 maj
Waterford, F. w. Hastings. 40 maj.
Wheelock. d. B. Leslie, maj.
Walden, J. c. Stafford.
Brattleboro, Kittredge Haskins.
burlington. reported democratic.
Cabot c. J. Lance.
Craitsbury. Mr. Mason.
Glover Gabr ell Pa terson.
Newbury, Mr.. Kimball.
Greensboro J. B. Cook.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14
The Point is
To Know How

One Of the best portraits Of
Dewey ever made was drawn
with a red hot poker. The
man knew how. The finest
Ice Cream Soda made in town
is being served every day by
one who knows how.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-14
Literary Notes.

Mark Twain is the next famous
person to be "anecdotalized" by The
Ladies Home journal, and the hum
orist's closest friends have sent to
the magazine for it's next number
some twenty odd stories about him,
none Of which have ever been printed.
They are, of course, of the droll sort,
but not more funny than the SNAP
shot" pictures of Mark which his
friends have also loaned the maya.
zine. These, too, have never been
printed.
One hundred pages Of reading mat.
ter, with about seventy illustrations
make up the September magazine
number of The Outlook. Half doz
en- illustrated articles, story, ser
mon, war correspondence, and the
usual full editorial and critical de
partments are included. Among thu
most notable of the articles are thos,
on Bismark, by Mrs. Susan w. Self
ridge and the Countess Won Krock
ow; Thomas Wentworth Higgin
sons AMT Slavery Days." illustrat
ed by remarkably fine portraits iron
the collection of Mr.. F. ]. Garrison
DIR. Edward Everett Hale's lame
Russell Lowell and His Friends !;
Anna N. Benjamin's Santiago afte
the Surrender" with photograph
taken by the author; DR.. w. G
Frost's university Extension i
Kentucky" with unique pictures {
curious phases of mountain lite; an
Alice Browns story, 1.-THE Map {
the country" ($3 a year. The Ou
look Company, 2S7 Fourth Avenue
New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
ESTABLECIMIBAIO IIPO-LIIOGRAEICG
AL VAFOR
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTILE

En- este esabecneno monado la aura de los meores de
Europa Sc hacen impresone pografoas tograca
peas totocas de odo g6nero odos los idomas para ell
comereo ndusta administration companies de navegac6n ca
s de banca aciones p6zas per6dieo eenticos tearos
ubcacones regosas bros memorials cataogo mapas anun
eos de publcded documenos de aduana diplomas
cmho circuaes preeo corente tarea factas -etqueas
recibos, prospectos etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
GRAN MRlEDAD De TIPOS PARA CARTElONES,
PR0GRAMAS De TEATR0 CRC0 ANyNCIoS

Los abaos de oda oase hocos Sc recomenan
or su mpeza ontud equia los preeo que son regula-
dos seme reac6n al nmafo lie eempaes la cadad de pa
pei case dc composition Ia aa ben negro On colo
res, en- plata, orc eromolitogafa cromotpogaifa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
baEGIIS NERCAbTIL DE PUERTO-BIC0.
PERE0DTCO CO.sS.sGRPss0 n Zs5 DEEa~S,S-s
DE Los INTERESTS sAClcSlLES En- AMERICA.
ORGisO De Los EPll3IN lIC0yDiglaIiLES FL glEali-
c0NOlcl1AEs GEAEpMts Ac0R0ADAs P0H Ia GlaECCi3s
Pka4 T0DA CIkSE GE aEMTiD0S AHUseJS.

La publication medic lie OonTa;Os ssrd os
sioaales que deterninardn en los mimos.
Los gcetilas deben
IL
e persona responsible de
eoaancados reindos gasy serin l.
S e
No riople de nj rotIra de cieh6s
La coanna del conSad sesenta sete cenBetTo large
Ell ndi dh exi columna detmiada Fal
i6n dc 1ear0 conceisre, 30
100 Sobre ell pceio de
endn una bnf6n de 00 Sobe el preeiO de tanfa
ipoe de DIEZ PESOS mensnaes e.
e primer ndmero
Para los del BOLETIN la Inca de gaeeul conuniad
emitdo, eccidn cOSari DIEZ CENTAFOS
Los enin 100 de bonaon de
elias, comuncado remtilos.
E mpoe de las suscPnes nunciOs aetas nid communicates
) anticipate
por pedSso rluporAens anuna
1engdo pubeainss hubesea seadO De
sair
Tartfa para a pmorieaci6R aMMMcios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
ETIQUETAS DE- ENDIRQUR.


% mas atractiva mientras ma 81
ludable. La belleza y Ia salua van
casl slempre juntaS La primera
depende muy q menudo deIr
ssgunda.
lCuantas caras eniutas = raquiu.
cas- ser1an bellas con solo reeobrar
ans earnest Examinese el grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de pas,.
ilustra I'M case real La primsfa
hgura preseEta q uns i6vep rsaui-
tica, extenuada.
Notess el cambio en- IA fisononfa
segun van reeobrsndose las canes.
La aPariencia fisica, sinembargo no
es el don principal La delgades
nc seria question tan s5ria 81 de -Jia
no procedieran muy frecuentemeDts
la Tisis, la Escr6fula y otrsa aA.fas-
medades extenuantes.
Los raquisicos estan sn conssante
pellgfo For este motivo tiepe
tahta f4ma ese medicamento ous
Fprodtee faerzls y crea carnes. u
EnUIsIeN DE Scorr de aceit., az
iiigado de bacalao con hipofosatos
dc cal y sosA Exijase yer q
etiqueta del homhrs con q haoalsE
eenaGsAA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06

UNA Una ss yeces vecs Tn mess aaO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
TABLA RXACTA
DE CUENTAs FoRMADAs

oplicables al cobro de jornaIes,
lraccionadOs estos en- octave do
dia, principiando por uil cuaIto
y terminando en- Z dias, con
precios escalonados desle un red
iuertc liasta tres pesos, y EXPIRE
sando cala Fraction su valor in
tfinseco On pesos, ccn:avcs ) cta-
tirD0S dn cen+ayo
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-11

cut in wages in the New England
cotton industry, of the falling OF prices
in various districts and the numerous
great failures all over the land, to the
same cause, all of which are mis-
obviously kept in the back ground.
If the organs were talkingto the people
of Cyrus, Hannibal or Alexander s time
it might have weight, but at this day
and age such talk must be exceedingly
out of taste to the enlightened and in
telligent reader. The cut in the wages
of the cotton manufactures of New
England was brought about by the adj
verse competition of the South where
the cost of transportation and fuel
was much less. The administration
was no more responsible for the cut
in wages than it was for the raise
in the price of wheat.
Thinking people will gladly welcome
good times under any administration
but they dislike to read in the columns
of the daily press such nonsence.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-11

The food supplies sent from the
United States to Cuba, reached there
Saturday and it's distribution among
the sick and starving Cubans began at
once. Congressman King OF Utah has
just completed a several weeks tour
through the island and reports that
the suffering there beggars description.
The people on every hand are naked
and starving and as the congressman
says, care dying off like sheep"
If our government really desired to
do a magnanimous thing it would
accompany the food supplies with
several of our big iron clads and put
stop to the cause that has led up to
the present conditions of misery,
death and devastation in the island.
by granting freedom to unhappy
Cuba, under which circumstances the
people would soon be in a condition
to help themselves. The United
States should be to Cuba in it's string
gle for liberty what France was to us
in our time of need.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-11

CONGREGATIONS

will soon be a thing of the past 1t
is we'll known fact that a fire never
gains such Roadway on the start, but
that it could be easily put out were
proper means at hand to quench it
with. A fluid has been invented by q
Minneapolis firm, that is thousands
of times as powerful as water, which
fluid instantly turns into a gas when
it comes in contact with heat. This
gas having an affinity for flames, and
there always being a draft where
flames exist, the gas is sucked in and
the flames disappear as if by magic.
Though hard to believe we get the
above from good authority and if all
that is claimed for it is true, there
should be no place of business or
dwelling without it.
Mr.. III. H. Colestock, representing
the firm will give public demonstra-
ton on Main Street, Wednesday eve
at half past seven.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-11

The Ellsworth people are making q
renewed effort to induce the Omaha
Railway Company to run the noon
Passenger train, which now stops
here, on to Ellsworth. This would
certainly be capital plan and one
which would be appreciated in this
city as we'll as in Ellsworth. 1t is very
perplexing to our citizens who have
business to transact at the county
capitol, to undertake to make the
trip on the cars with the expectations
of getting back the same day. Bel
denville, it must be remembered, is q
city not exactly noted for beauty or
size, butt to the one desiring to get
through to Ellsworth to transact
business and get back the same day,
it assumes the proportion of Chi
cago or Greater New York Judging
from the amount Of switching requir-
ed, which absorbs the greater part of
the time between trains at the termi-
nous of this branch of road. With a
through passenger, nearly all ordi-
nary business could be transacted
by travelling men or citizens of this
place at Ellsworth, affording ample
time to get back on the noon train.
If Ellsworth is successful in her efforts
in the matter, River Falls will GER
tainly be pleased. Should this be
done the passenger would in all
probabilities be run down to Hudson
in time to connect with the north
bound express leaving the latter place
at four thirty o'clock.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-11
TvvVvvVVYVv

A Boston firm owned a mineral
spring near Toronto in Canada.
They shipped the water in casks to
Boston, where it was bottled. The
Dingey bill clapped duty of "a per
cent on mineral waters and their
trade was ruined. But they did not
give up; they discovered that by
some strange oversight, ice was free.
So they freeze their water in Canada
and import it as ice, free of duty,
melt and bottle it at Boston as be-
fore. But they save the cost of the
casks, get cheaper freight rates and SO
are doing very well, thank you.-
Milwaukee Journal.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-11

Chow are the roads? was ques-
ton asked a farmer the other day.
"Just splendid, was the reply; "The
wheeling was never better. The roads
are as hard as a pavement, and we
can haul all we can get on our
wagons" This is true; the road bed
is hard, and is striking example OF
the kind of roads that this country
might enjoy the year round, without
a cent more cost to the taxpayers
than is now experienced. This fact we
have demonstrated in previous
issue. With the macadamized stone
roads that neither wash out. wear
out or get muddy the people could
accomplish three times the amount
of road traffic and enjoy the pleasure
and satisfaction of riding on decent
thorough-fares with the same money
they now spend upon the present IN,
couth, rough and changeable road
beds.
If the people would take a little
time to think and study up on mac
adamized roads and do little figur-
ing they would soon be convinced Of
the FOLLY of tinkering up roads every
year, which only last till the next rain
storm aud then all to be done over
again. Books on macadamized roads
giving estimate of cost of building can
be had by writing to the Secretary OF
Agriculture, Washington, D. c. for the
cost of Il postal card and the inform
alton there derived is valuable and
we'll worth the trouble.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-11
VvvvvvvvVvvV

ga friend in need is a friend indeed. D
Who in this city or surrounding
country can say they have neverbeen
befriended by the business men oil
River Falls at some critical time in
their life or to be more precise, in the
last year, or perhaps the last six
months II such is the case, it is
only just to return good with good
If the merchants have carried you
over when times have been hard it is
certainly just to patronize them when
times with you are good. The glow
ing inducements held out to you by
the department stores are but bats
to rob both you and local enterprise,
and TO patronize them is gross in
Justice to you and a direct blow to
our merchants. No one ever heard OF
a department store or in fact any
other foreign establishment contribute
ing directly or indirectly to local
institutions or to the upbuilding of
home industries. Then why should
they receive support from River Falls?
Our local merchants are the ones who
do this, and they are the ones to
patronlze. We all have been blessed
by many Accommodations. It there
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-01-11
SccScSSccScccCSccocccc

On Thursday, Jan. 18th, DR.. Frank
NJ. Bristol, preacher-elect to the
President, will deliver his lecture on
Brains at the Congregational
church. Let it be remembered that
this is one of the last appearances of
DR.. Bristol in the West. The public
will be interested in the following
estimates of DR.. Bristol from sources
of petent criticism: Says Professor
r. l. Cumnock: II regard him as one
of the very few great lecturers in
America
The ST. Louis Daily Advocate says:
CDR. Bristol swept all the chords of
eloquence, and was applauded to the
echo. He was sharp, rapid and
thrilling"
Chicago Evening Journal says:
Crank M. Bristol is the Little
Giant of Methodism.
The reservation of seats will begin
Tuesday, Jan. II, at P. M, at
Taggart's and at BarDard's. This
division of the aboard" makes possible
the completion of this work in about
fifteen minutes and patrons can
obtain equally good seats at either
place. 1t is also the only plan that
seems to give teachers and students
an equal opportunity with the general
public to reserve their seats.
For the four remaining mum bers of
the course-Frank Bristol, Frank
Crarie, John Dewitt Miller and the
N. Y. Male Quartette-season tickets
may be purchased for $125 Tickets
for single evenings, so cents each.
Tickets may be purchased any time at
either Taggart's or Barnard's.