davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1898-01-29
Lady Agents Wanted.

We desire to employ a LADY in YOU; t9sz1 t9wn
Specific Home Treatment for female di
seases. A safe, scientific and common
sense treatment for the diseases peculiar
to women. --L.
To be administered by themselves in
their own home. Thus enabling the agent
to test the utility of the treatment free OF
cost. Samples sent free to agents for dis
tribution among patients.
Private instructions will be given to
agents on application. also samples and
circulars for distribution.
miss it. Write at once, stating territory
desired, and if not already taken, we will
be pleased to start the good word at once:
Our treatment stands on it's merits and
costs $1O0 per month.
We want only reliable and reputable
agents to represent us.
WOLVERINE MEDICINE CO..
Kalamazoo, Mic h
The labor world., 1898-01-29

litlcal manager? Everybody
says from his success in carry
ing the water election and pack
ing conventions it can be no
other than that accomplished
diplomat, Gil Hartley. And
who, then, is the workman's
dearest friend? Why, Gil Hart
ley, of course.
The labor world., 1898-01-29

Mayor Truelsen said to or
ganized labor two years ago,
vote for me and I'll put every
idle man in the city of Duluth
at work within sixty days. Did
he do it? He gave idle labor,
caught distributing "don't pat
ronize" cards in front of the
Lyceum theatre, a free ride in
the patrol wagon to the city
jail. s.,.ss1 z..4s''s
The labor world., 1898-01-29

Who defeated the PROPOSE
ton to make the Duluth-Su-
perior bridge. free to foot pas
sengers? The street railway
company. Who is chief diplo-
mat for the street railway COM
pany? Why, Gil Hartley, of
course. Who is Truelsen's po.
The labor world., 1898-01-29

The attack of the Herald on
George Findley is unwarranted
and maliciously false. If it
does not act as a boomerang on
the corporation organ and it's
candidate, Henry Truelsen, we
are not good judges of the
kind Of metal organized labor
is made of. .,. ....
The labor world., 1898-01-29

A canvass of the First Ma.
tional bank officials and en-
ployes finds II votes for Truel.
sen and one for Mitchell. Two
years ago this same institution
was against Truelsen. Who
has changed? There is one
sure thing that the banks
haven't. s.' :.
The labor world., 1898-01-29

Only $3.50, Duluth to Dawson City
Alaska, including bunk and meals and
500 pounds of baggage. For full infor-
nation call on or address A. w. Kueh.
now, P. A., 428 w. Superior st., Duluth.
MINI. 31-4t
The labor world., 1898-01-29

If Truelsen is honest in his
anti-franchise professions, why
did he, within the last ten
weeks, endorse the ordinance
giving the Bell telephone
monopoly another thirty years
mortgage on the city?
The labor world., 1898-01-29

In selecting your winter
reading, do not forget The New
Time. 1t is fighting your bat
tie and deserves your support.
The labor world., 1898-01-29

The Daily Herald believes in
municipal ownership in so far
as it has, not only a finger, but
both hands in the pie.
The labor world., 1898-01-29

Entered at the postoffice at Duluth, Minn as
second class matter.
The labor world., 1898-01-29
SABRE G. AKIN, Editor and Publisher

Letters and articles relating to the social
problem are solicited.
The labor world., 1898-01-29

II f. WEST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
IL 433 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
Duluth, MINI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
BARRE LIBRARY.
4 PROMINENT STOCKHOLDER PA sSED
AWAY SATURDAY.

1t was sad time for the little ones
when noted stockholer in the Barre
library passed away Saturday noon
When say he was stockholder in the
library | don't mean that he was so Of
his own free will and accord. No, twas
our city fathers that forced that honor
upon him. and he yearly contributed To
the support of an institution whose ben
efits he could not enjoy.
He first came prominently before the
public when the city tried to force col
lection of the special dog tax, and
through the efforts Of the famous Owl
Debating Club was brought still more
prominently before the public in the
case of the Citr of Barre VS. j. I. CAL
laghan which was to have been tried
in the old opera house. For various
reasons the (moch) trial did not come
off so Prince continued to pay his year
ly assessment, but now he is gone and
the library is not the only loser by his
demise. The following lines are in
memory of one who was faithful, kind
and true.
Alas! Poor Prince has passed away.
Twas pitiful to see him AS Oh the floor he
lay.
No more Gc'll with the little children play !;
knew him well, and this of him I'll say.
Whateer you told him he would mind:
lie always would obey.
He was gentle, he was kind,
Like famous, faithful, cod Dog Tray"
The children, they will miss him
For they often used to kiss him and Caress
him In their play.
He'd stay with them every hour,
In sunshine or In shower,
And the little ones that miss him now will
say:
We may never, never find better friend
te-day
Than Prince he was so kind;
Like his great ancestor, "Old Dog Tray"
j. Z. c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
The Water Question.

There has been great deal OF aqua
ton here for the past few weeks over d,
tho question of what water system snall Ia
h. used in the park, Some favor the
c;tv supp|y and others want spring
w.ter used. 1t is the duty Of every
voter in the city to be present nj 'he
.nccial city meeting tonight ana cast
his hallot as his conscience dictates
Whatever a majority of the voters want
should be satisfactory to every one. %
Following are few pertinent f"c'S io'
The city officials. from Mayor TO wooo
s,rveyor all use spring water except
inc one man, and he has well. query
WHAT is their object in booming c"!
watcrp po,rd of Aid.
rn,"n .re personally interested in the
'",0 Onn Of the Aldermen says "DuhyS
Malt is good enough for me- e.. ,..,,,, will
'"T rho ~ present Il supply of city water VIII,
I"o s,Il'lv p Tho needs of tho city IN a
%rv % time unless the East Barre wa'ef a's d. Is
",y ,,yynsJ on. Query: What should we e" ~
w. ".I mr., drinking water if the sprlns
10. ua,pr pr, companies we're stopped from 40
ing TaIIa %;II ,aking vested rights from the .l''
.nr;ng water companies here W',srr WAS rs,
rp'Ms p',,s kill.d in the Legislature. Que,y
who was the man that 'rle" u. ~ nnisc,p ,H
h;Il %II through and what was his o0'e'''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
spoin Expected to agree.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-The Spanish peace
commission does not Know what will
be the terms of the answer to the
American tender of $28,000,o0 for a
treaty cession of the Philippines. senor
Montero Rios president Of the commits
sion. will himself write: Spain's final
reply. presumably upon iihss approved
by the Madrid government, but as yet
he has not formulated = sentence
thereof. Up to Saturday evening the
Madrid government had not instructed
its commission here to reject the Unit
ed States offer. Some tentative instruc-
tions have been received from Madrid
hut Senor Montero Rios telegraphed IL
Madrid for construction Of them or
a clearer light thereon. Spain VIII not
ask for time beyond Monday. She Will
meet the Americans and make con-
elusive reply. Speculation continues
rife here as to the acceptance or re-
fusal of the American terms, but a ma
ioritv of those who are In any degree
able to judge believe that Spain VIII
Weld. and the American commissioners
axnect that a treaty will be signed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
Lest Sad Rites.

Inc funeral Of the late William
Ems! EmSiie was hold from the house 2s
.nc street, at two O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon, Rev. DR.. S. N. Jack son
omclat'ng. The deceased was a mem.
nor OF Operative Lodge, $50 Of ,ha
Masons, and also of Clan Gordon, O, s,
=. Both organizations attended tn.
funeral in body, as did also the man
from ,r' Emslis & McLeods granite shed,
Inc services at the grave were conduc.
ted jointly by the Masons and the Clans.
men.
Tho floral offerings were profuse and
bore eloquent testimony to the love and
esteem the relatives and friends had for
the deceased. Among them were a
handsome three quarters of a moon cut
oy a cycle, symbolic Of the life SO
abruptly ended, from Emslie & NlcLeods
men apillow Of roses, chrysanthe,n,ms
anu carnations from the Barre Steam
rover Co.; an elegant pillow of
the same kind of flowers bearing tn.
words my Husband" from the wife 4
handsome wreath and St Andrews cross
from Clan Gordon; wreath from
Operative Lodge, 15O of the Masons :;
bouquet OF roses and carnations, ID. n.
Mcleod and wife; carnations, Alex
ander Hidden and wife; carnations,
William Dounie and family; wreath,
ladies of Clan Gordon chrisanthenums,
w. d. Kidder and wife; carnations,
William Charles and wife.
Barre has lost one of her must enter
prising and highly respected business
mon, and the community at large joins
with the bereaved wife and family in
mourning for the untimely death Of 50
good man. lie was one of the frs,
Scotch settlers to come to Barre and it
is owing the solid worth and business
ability of himself and others like him
that our city owes its present prosperity.
Tho blow is doubly hard because so
terrible an ending was entirely unex-
pected and came as a shock to the whole
community.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
.DCR NARINByIN CHINA
hcn From the Dostea Sent to Guard
Our Legation.
THE IDEA Is MONA NEW ONE


Washington, Nov. 8. 1.-The ryn,ted
otates navy has landed marines In Chi
ma A dispatch YVES Received at the
navy department stating that Captain
Wlides OF the Boston had landed a ma
rlne guard at Tien-tsln. The dispatch
was taken Immediately to the White
house by Acting Secretary Allen.
IL is believed at the navy department
mat the marines will Ne sent forward
from Iien-tsin in launches or small
river boats. Captain Wildes, the COM
mander of the Boston, who reported
the landing to the avytdeparttnent by
cable, did not state how many men
were IN the guard, but the force is not
believed to exceed two dozen.
The presence Of these foreign guards
Is not welcome to the Chinese govern
ment. When the landing was first pro-
posed, its representative sought to dis
suade the United States government
from inflicting this humiliation upon 1t.
The effect was to cause . suspension of
the execution Of the purpose; but, as
has been already stated. most Of the
European legations have provided
themselves with guards, and the Chi
nese. having become reconciled to their
presence, no longer object in our case.
Advices that reach the state depart
ment do not indicate an immediate out
break in China, but the reactionary
policy of the empress dowager has
caused a very uneasy feeling and, it is
feared, may afford one or more Of the
European powers which have been
active in eastern affairs pretext for
making coup. with results affecting
the interests of the Iciited States.
Precautionary Measure.
Secretary Hay was cal!Ad into con-
sultation. with the result = reassuring
the officials and allaying their first
feeling of apprehension. 1t seems that
the marines were landed not because
Of any information Of rtoting or at
tacks upon American missionaries, but
solely to act as guard for the United
States legation at Peking.
The Boston was dispatched to the
mouth of the Pei Hol river several
weeks ago at the instance of United
States Minister Conger to provide
guard for the legation. The minister
represented that near,,y al Of the le.-.
cations of the European powers were
provided with marine guards, and he
did not care to be exq4hfional In this
&C ssssis boston a9,ss wainsd oSea 3 aiyz
er to Tien-tsln, about the head Of navi-@
CATION for vessels of her class and d's4.
tant about so or go miles from Peking
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28

STORM,
American Demands
Granted,
Spain Yields on Every Point
to the Demands of the
American c Commission.

Boston. Nov. 2S.-The worst storm
since 1883 ragged all day yesterday in
southern Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and New York. Ad.
vices from southern Vermont show th,.
in some places snow is drifted more
than twenty feet deep. Trains are
stalled ndtelegraph lines brok on down.
In Boston traffic of all kind was
paralyzcd, railroads and electric. were
tied up, wires were down and MANY
small vessels were utterly destroyed.
The high winds drove the sea upon the
shore making mark not equalled since
1851.
The heaviest part of tine storm was
in the southeastern part of New England
that section experiencing snow fall Of
from eight to twenty -four inches.
All points south of Boston and east of
Providence were isolated early in the
evening. New Bedford being lost to
the outside world before s o'clock, while
Newport and Fall River disappeared
into the night not long after.
The losses of shipping from the effects
of the blizzard are enormous. The
liner Ohio, a four-master. was driven
ashore, high and dry on Spectacle Island.
Four lumber vessels were driven
ashore on Thompson's island, just north
Of Spectacle Island.
Nine schoonors were driven ashore at
Salem, and Salem barber is filled with
wrrckage.
Two hundred fect Of granite ss& wall
twenty feet high and three feet Ia tfte4.
mass was washed away at Swampscott
Mass. A, Poughkecpsic, N. Y. thirty
vessels on the Hudson river have boon
driven ashore. No loss Of life 10 re-
ported.
In New York harbor several tugs and
small crafts were wrecked.
The storm has been most severe in
New York city. Snow was waist deep
on Broadway aud several persons have
persisted from exposure.
The weather bureau in New York in
its report on the storm last evening says
that the storm center was over the low
er lake regions on Saturday and last
nipht moved from the lower lake re-
pions to the New Jersey coast. attended
throughout the entire course by snow
the largest snow fall being on tho inn
mediate coast. The wind blow at the
rate of so to 60 miles an hour. This
morning the storm was central over '"e
New England coast. Snow had l"l'e''
through New York State and the New
En.rland States. The fall in New YORK
citv. the weather bureau reports, was
about 10 inches; Philadelphia, nine
inch .: Boston, six inches; Portland
Me-, four inches; Albany, little over
an inch. g,
The lowest temperatures reported
ware New York City, 25; Albany. TO-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
Club News.

The Philomathian will meet will
Mrs. Chandler next Wednesday even.
ing The programme will be as fol-
lows; Quotations from Arnold. Current
Events, Mrs. Hale; Biography of Ed.
win Arnold, Miss Isham; Light Of the
World." Mrs. Chandier;" Light ol
Asia, y Miss Smith: critic. Mrs. Martin
The Glcaucrs will meet with Miss
Hattie Chandler, South Main street, al
7,30 o'clock Monday evening. The pro
sramme is as follows: Current Events,
Club The Billini, Miss Grace ingalls,
Their Pictures, Miss Fuson; Leonardo
da vinci Miss Bowles; The Last Sup
per, Mona Lisa, Miss Hattie Ingalls,
Picture Gxllarus of Venice, Miss Hattie
Chandler.
There will be a meeting of the Clio
club Monday evening Nov. % at the
home of Miss Minnie Wetmore, 2l
Maple avenue. The programme -
James Whitcomb Riley
His Iifo Miss Mabel Hopkins
Hi, Works Miss Daring
Poems Misses Hopkins, Martin
and Wheatley
Reading, "Pross Sketches" Clup
Critic Miss Perry
The Clover Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at two O. clock with Mrs. D.
II. Mcleod. The following programme
will be given: English Writers. Thack-
cray, Mrs. Robinson; Selections from IRON
Thackeray. Mrs. Towne; Dickeus' MRS
V. Richardson; A Reading from Pick
wick Pupors, Miss Tilden ;Robert Brown
ing's Place in Literature, Mrs. Martin
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
y, ~ 10 IN.

v-os,, = Am A. T.ochling says that
tho D,no,-i-n hr'1rc s overloaded.
r,e r,ucho~s Of Marlborough return
81 to I.,enneim much improved in
health.
The annual report Of the quartermas
tor 81 General of TIE army has been made
public. ~ 400.
Dernhar1ts tour OF America next
war she expects, will be her farewell
to this country
Andrew Carnegie contends that dis
+once will prevent the United States
from competing with other nations in
the e open door" of the Philippines.
ceraral Butler Of the Cuban evacua-
.,an commission arrived in Washington
and and made a report to the president on
.ha aa condition of affairs in the island.
~, President 1gleslas Of Costa hica had
oonfsrences with President Mckinley
and Secretary Hay. in which he ex'
,aiained % the attitude Of Costa Sica to-
.yard the Nicaragua canal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
c.,a-,I BlancO Formally Resigns.

Havana, Nov. 2S.-Marshal Blanco
has formally resigned the offices OF
governor and captain general OF the
island of Cuba in favor OF General
Iimenez Castellanos. The ceremony
took place in the throneroom OF the
Wallace without any further solemnlty
than the secretary of the government
raad,ng the royal DEGREES on the sub.
.oo+ IN the presence of the president OF
49, colonial government and Generals
pnrrado solano, Ruiz and Tejeda. The
ceremonies and festivities attehulhs
the taking of the oath OF once IN pre-
vious years upon the appointment OF d
new governor general were d'sp.n'eo
with On the present occasion ihere
was merely a formal turning. over OF
the military Command.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
Spain Yields.

raris, Nov. 2s.-The joint peace
commission met promptly attwo O'CLOCK
thi. afternoon and the Spanish ''"
m;ssiopers Immediately announced 'ne
.oo.ntaoce of the American demands
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
Dreyfus' Message

poris. Nov. 2s. - Madame DreS'u'
has received the following mes''s 10 -,
from her husband: 81 re)o'ce WV" a
of YOU. My health is morally Anu
physically good.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
Kasagi Damaged

N.w Castle, Nov. 9s-The cruiser
Kasnyi, built by the Cramps for :r,."r ""pIy, by
h.s Sustained considerable injury y"
collding with bridge "00'"s"' "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28

'nnao''ants to become panic stricken
"' io'zo p. m, a second shock WAS
experienced. No fatalities were OK.
perienccd.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28

Fine Pastry -four, only 81. a barrel
Nice bread and pastry flour 1926
Guaranteed to please or money back.
l.. M. Averill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
Earthquake in Greece

p.,r;as, Greece, Nov. 2S'--A' -,s s:tV
o'clock Yesterday evening severe s',In ,hs
o,,o o,,.nl shocks occurred here causing lilo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28

See our new line of fall nackw ear
New shapes. New patterns. Frank Nc
Whorter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28

Our flours guaranteed to beat all
others sold at same prices or money
back. l.. NJ. Averill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28
.o]o>o<o> o<o>o 10000 >o>o<
! THE !
|BlueStOre|
: This Week offers Special 4
< Values in
|hen's Working Shoes]

Mems Business Shoes,
Womeu's Shoes and Slippers,
Mems Fine Shoes.
Cbildren's Shoes and Rubbers,
Mems Working Rubhers.
Mems Heavy Arctics,
Mems Heavy Lumberman Rub5ers,
Mems Heavy Leggings AMI Rub
bers.
Mems medium weight Legsings.
Mems medium-weight Overshoes.
Bows Heavy Rubbcrs and Leg
gings,
Mems Fine Plain Ruhhers,
Mems Fine Storm RnbhrrS.
Mems Fine Oversh oes,
Women's, Misses and Chil''rcn's
RuhEerS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28

Try Victor Molasses kisses, best yet
20 cents a pound. l.. NJ. Averill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-28

SO.r Rubbers are not the
1best kind there is, out there
tare no better Rubbers sold
:in this city than ours.
! Several makes to select
1from. Come in and we
! will gladly show you what
{kind they are. The price
lis so small that you'll Won
{der why you did not know
Tit before about our Rub
{bers, Shoes, and everything
Yin the
Arizona republican., 1898-09-16
THE TOLsToI DINNER.
General Woodford. Minister to Spain,
 On the Philippines.

New York, Sept. 15.-'I may not say that wherever our flag has gone, there cur flag must stay. But this I will say, 1 frankly and directly, wherever our flag has gone the broad world over, there l the civilization, the humanity, the lib erty which our flag embodies and rep
 rssents, must stay and abide forever" General Stewart L. Woodford, the
 minister to Spain, said this at the din ner in honor of the seventieth birth | day Of Sount Lyov Tolstoi, the Russian 1 thinker and novelist, given at the St. Denis hotel last night by some Amsri-
 can authors and the guests. General
 Wcodford spoke the rest of his speech
 without notes, but this one sentence
 he had written down before he rose, | and when he came to the place for it 1 he read it; there was to be no mistake about it. He had just explained at
 length. that he was still officially min ister to Spain. The effect on the lis teners was that of 6 conclusive state ment from the administration that Spain would never again have a free 1 hand in the Philippines.
 There was many a remarkable fig
 ure present, and many witty, sugges-
 tive and profound thing said, at the ] dinner. General Woodford, the first l speaker, introduced by Henry M- Leip- ziger, who presided, started the ball of wit by a droll speech on the subject Of silence. He had come to the dinner, he said on the understanding that he
 should remain silent-a fact rendered l politically appropriate on account Of information received by him from the department Of state that he is still
 minister to Spain. Still wine came
 also into the generals play Of words.
 He lost his fun. however, in great seriousness when he came to speak Of President McKiElcy and our new pos sessions.
 'Tolstoi, like the great master on
 whom he patterns his life, has been
 the consistent friend of peace. But
 peace is not always possible. There
 are times when war becomes the high est as it is the saddest, Of human du-
 ties. Tonight peace has come and sue cessful war is ended. It is to the honor
 of our president and Of our nation that
 before war came William Mckinley did
 all that . strong, wise and brave man could honoTdbly do to preserve peace.
 It is to his equal credit that when war taIut IS StIuCh piCHtl, sure anu ti- fective blows, which have compelled an early and successful peace. This
 war leaves US in possession of the An
 titles and of the key to the Philippines.
 What we may do, what we should do, under these conditions, 1 may not, in my present official position. properly say. I may net say shat wherever our flag has gone, tIsre our flag must stay. But this ! will say, frankly and direct
 ly: Wherever cur flag has gone, the trcad world around, there the ciyili-
 Zation, the humanity and the liberty
 which cur flag embodies and repre- sents, must stay and abide forever. This responsibility is upon Us We can not evade it if we would. For one, would not evade it if we could. God helping us, all that has been won for humanity, for civilization and for lib eIty must be kept, and kept forever"