davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05

A panacea for all ills, heart-ache.
stomach-ache and "Runnymede
Club" whisky. absolutely pure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
It's Another

Case Of didn't understand" Now a great
many people do not understand why we
advise purchases Of wheat; many Of them
think that we are not stock brokers and
have no facilities for handling their orders
on stocks, but THEY ARE MISTAKEN ;
we have equally good facilities for both
wheat and stocks, but we advise wheat
because it takes less money and is safer
than stocks; So will margin 1000 bushels
of wheat 2l2 points. Send for our free
book.
Howard, Crosby & Co., q b S3aS''si' a: S.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
For insurance in the follow
ing leading cOmpanieS. viz:

SCOTTISH UNION AND NATL ms. co.
of Edinburgh.
FIREMEN'S ms. CO. of Newark. N. ].
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ms. co.
of Providence. r. :.
THE LANCASHIRE ms. co. of Eng.
Philadelphia.
CALEDoNfAN ms. co. of Scotland.
READING FIRE ms. co. of Beading. Pa.
GIRARD FIRE ms. CO. of Philadelphia.
UNITED FIREMEN'S ms. co. of Phila.
CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
of Cambridge. Mass.
BERKsHIRE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
of Pittsfield. Mass.
METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS ms.
CO. of New York.
Go to "a Front street.
EDWIN ELDRED & CO..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05

Don't wait until you are sick, but take
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05

PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK
452 M al n So. ,6
Incorporated May Is, 1854. X
Deposits put upon interest on the,
first day of February, May, August
and November.
Bank hours: to A.; Saturday, to 1
and to 5
S. r. HAYWOOD, President.
Z, G. NJ. BENT. Treasurer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-05
HERE Is4YOUR OPpORTUNITy
MARENG0 GOLD MINING co.,
81 Rogers Building, 300 Washin rton 81.

OF call on T. J. GARDINER, District Nor. Ba,
Saa'e House, Wednesday and Thursday May 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Demands Upon the Head Of n strict
ly Modern Institutions

The college president has come to he
primarily a great executive officer In
time. doubtless his work WI be sub
divided-he himself viii submit To The
prevalent specialization: deans are re-
lleving him Of the internal Administered on;
superintendent Of buildings and grounds
are caring for the estate; expert freaeur-
ers and great trust companies are look
ing after the invested funds. the boards
CT direction are limiting themselves 10
their proper functions and faculties are
allowed n freer hand in the educational
details. All this points 10 a day when the
president will again fnd the opportunity
enjoyed by rs earlier predecessors of en-
ploying his own particular gifts and inn
pressing strongly upon others his own
personality. lie viii become again within
the university "A vital force~-a Man writ
ten with Il capital NJ
Under the pressure Of the hour h may
be chosen primarily because It IS thought
he VIII meet an existing cxirency That
exgency IL most often 10 raise money.
What we want" Is reported 70 have
been said by a rich member If n church
recently seeking = pastor. us q man who
VII sell pews" II was hrutaiIv frank
hut It accurately described the situation
out IL this spring however a multitude
of ether duties. and the college president
81 today has q position quite above any
chance eXigency. and occupies "a piaee
which TO ether man can fIli Ills excel
ience = in lines that are distinctly noble
aad are rs own. - measure }s to Dee
found llsgeiy in his readiness II ehlterate
himself in giving other men tae}r oppnv-
tuulty ana supply their inspiration lie
Is 90 provide for others every facility fer
successful work putting himself behind
al and finding his reward IN their achieve
ments and growth. II Is easy for hin1 10
he heavN-ban1cd. far the traditions az bis
office secure 10 ism underlined power but
Re IS chiefly called Upcn fnr nust iflshness
In proportion rs re- attaius to that ne So
cures cooperation w4th.o and support
from without In re position s. seif~
seeking or uncertainty az motive surcr 20
defeat an-Frngn The Evolution of thc
college President" ~ Henry a St}ruaoa.
ln the American Monthly Review of Ee-
views fer April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

ton for dogs. His kennels at Cragston
are the finest in AR srsCa. Apart from
his vas, hunger for power-forcefui alb
solute, personal oowcr-Nr. Morgan has
two fads. yachts ana collie dogs
When he is about 20 order the anthra-
cite coal mines shut down and forty thou-
sand men thrown te,npC .arily ofls OF EN-
pioyment TO restrict production and raise
prices. Morgan invi'es the coal railway
presidents out on as yacat u recs ,ye his
orders. When he wishes tc bsstow upon
a man the highest mark Of his personal
friendship he sends him a collie dog.
Mr.. Morgan has only once been de-
feated. His second bond syndicate or
ganized TO buy s59.e0Jeoo in government
bonds from the Cleveland administration
al about sls.eooto less than the market
price. failed through the power OF public
sentiment and publicity which the press
invoked.
But in his new coal trust--the first bill
lion dollar combine ever organiZed-Mr
Morgan has undertaken a vastly greater
scheme. and one that means hundreds Of
millions Of dollars in the future Ia the
coal consumer. whereas the bond synii-
cate meant only a temporary sacrifice of
profit to the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
W0MAYS WORK TO CROWN MANS HALOR

"ERHAPS no zDon,an of ffe state of Washington
has come into greater prominence Z,itafa the
last year than Ada Leverins Hanford. eldest
daughter of Judge c. H. Hanford. of his city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Doesn't yeur girl love yea for TIRE dam
gers you have PASSED go
= tDiak she loves nae tor she army but
tons I brought back with rne Chicago
Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

TUDGE e. c. KOHLsAAT. VINO waa
appointed recently by President M
CJJ kinney % the district |a1gssllg, Ia
Illinois 20 sueceel Judge GgnAscnp
scared the honor oaly after "A fnasa bitter
agnt, IN which for a siTn@ 10 disruption OF
TIE local Republican organization sxaa
threatened SENATOR Maroon f1eYs.steF4gv
opposed tie nomination ard almost de-
seatsf III confirmation ~ rye senate. A.
Gsfion&l zest was given - iac oproeif.oa 70
the nomination beeause ~ an entirely an
expected declaration against Reh,zaas nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
ttts Two fRas

}u strange rsns-s~; w3sA 7ss 3 srr-.-s
e. ateus feelings Is ass r%$sso-4&e asee-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
Administration Arraigs~sd for
Clemency in the Case Of
General Eagan.
CABINET HEARS The REPORT
Work Of the War lnvestiRa.
ton Board Formally Laid
Before Them.
Members Afterwards Declare
That 1t Is in No Sense a
WhiteWash.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-General de-
bate on the sundry civil appropriation
bill was concluded during the day. The
speakers touched variety of topics,
but as rule the debate lacked spirit
and interest: Mr.; Dockery Of Missouri.
who is at the head of the minority of
Interpretations committee, reinforced
Mr.. Cannon's figures as to the deficiency
in the revenues, Mr.. Dearmond of Mis-
souri,, Mr.. G1llett Of Massachusetts, and
others discussed the policy of expansion
and Mr.. Lentz Of Ohio severely crit.
clzed the administration for exercising
clemency in the case Of General Eagan.
The latter charges that there was an
evident disposition to reward those who
attacked General Miles because the lat
ter had the manhood to tell tho truth
about the alleged rotten food fed to our
troops in Porto Rico and Cuba. During
the course of the debate Mr.. Hepburn.
chairman Of the interstate and foreign
commerce committee, gave notice that
he would offer the Nicaragua canal, bill:
as an amendment to the sundry civil bill.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
DOES NOT WHlTEWASH.

Cabinet Members Discuss the War In.
vestigatiug Commission's Report.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-After the cab
met meeting several members declared
the report Of the war investigating COM
mission to be in no sense q whitewash.
ing report. On the contrary, it is stated
the commission has not failed to point
out where there was error or fault. For
instance, it has not passed without
criticism the arrangements made for
the transportation Of troops, and it also
has found something to have been amiss
in the supply Of medical stores and IT.
sistance to the troops. though it has set
up the palliating conditions such 20 the
state of unpreparsdness Of the country
and the difficulty Of suddenly training
green men to discharge their various
duties.
There is much discussion on tho sub.
ject as to the condition, Of meat fur
nished the army, the commission gener.
ally stating that tho food was of good
quality, and censures General Miles for
his alleged failure to acquaint the de-
partment of the faults said to have been
discovered at Porto Rico.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
PACIFIC CABLE NEEDED.

Message to ConEFsss Recommending That
Que He Laid.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-The president
sent a message to congress during
the day calling attention to the urgent
necessity for the construction Of cable
across the Pacific ocean. It does not
make any specific recommendation az to
the mode by which the cable shall be
secured. the main point being that it is
imperatively necessary . cable should
be laid.
The president points out that at least
two years must elapse after giving tho
order for the cable before tho entire
system could be successfully laid and
put in operation. Further deep sea
soundings must DO taken west of tho
Hawaiian islands before the best route
for the cable can be selected. Under
these circumstances it becomes para
mount necessity that measures should
be taken before the close Of the present
congress to provide such means as may
seem suitable for the establishment of q
cable system.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14

building were refused admission to tho
coroner's court. Little difficulty was
experienced in securing jury and then
Harry Cornish was put on the stand.
The taking of his testimony occupied
the entire day and he will go on the
stand again in the morning. According
to District Attorney Gardner the testi-
mony given by Cornish was not entirely
satisfactory, nor, the district attorney
asserted. was it as complete as had been
expected. Ronald B. Molyneux's name
was, brought into the case at the start
and Cornish's relations with Molyneux
were gone into thoroughly. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
Twenty Degrees Below Regis
tered In Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED
Three Deaths From Freezing
at Points In the Vicinity
Of Cincinnati.
Snow Storms in the Colorado
Mountains Rage as Furi-
ously as Ever.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE 18th con-
secutive day Of abnormslly cold weather
in the Central valleys, West and North
west, has been marked by some modera-
ton in the Ohio and upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, although
the temperatures in these districts slill
remain in the neighborhood Of zero. In
the middle Atlantic states. the wave has
continued with undiminished severity,
particularly at Washington, where u
minimum of : degs. below zero was re-
corded. The mean temperature for Fri
day was 2 degs. below zero, the lowest
daily mean temperature ever recorded
in the history OF the Washington sta.
ton. The Temperatures in the Ohio
and middle Mississippi valleys, western
upper lake region and middle Atlantic
states are from deg. to ~ dogs.
Lower Than Any Previous Record
for the first decade of February. At
Parkersburg it was ~ dogs. below zero
or Is dogs. lower than any previous rec
ord. The record at PlttsburX, 20 degs.
below zero, is 8 dogs. lower than any
previous record.
In the Northwest and Central Rocky
mountain region there has been another
decided fall accompanied by snow, the
temperatures have fallen from 10 to 40
dess. and range from zero in Central
Colorado to 30 degs. below zero in
Northwestern North Dakota,
In the Southern states there has been
tendency towards slight rise except
along the west gulf coast.
Snow is falling in Southern Illinois.
Missouri, South Dakota and the middle
slope. There were also light local SHOWS
in Lower Michigan and Western New
Vork
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
DEWEY
SCHLEY 2.
SAMPSON O2
so YOU OF
GO TO-
ALLEN Bros.
FLENSB uRG, MIN NJ,
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hats, Caps, Gloves.
Mitts,> Shoes. Rubbers, Etc.
They carry the best line
of goods in the northwest,
and it is wonderful how
cheap they sell. -z
FLENSBuRG, MIN

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WAIVED
AEVEkYWHERE fn "The STORY OF ~
Philippines" ,by rlurn, l'a stead, cor, n.ie-
stoned by. the Gov, rttrent us ian
Historian TO the War department Ihe
boob was written in amy canps At AN
francisco. on the tactic viii, General
Merritt, in the I,ns pit,is mt Honolulu ia
Manila, in the tnsurycnt camp ."n4
AplinaltiO, on the deck Of the N'' r.!ia
with Dewey. and ~ tho roar Of t. 80 at
the fall of Manila Fununza for as,".t4
Brimfui of ori,:irnl pictures tnltr "
government phUtn&r;I l'cr~ or tl'" pot
Large book. Low prices. Big pr"fitk
trashy unofficial w.r books. Outfit iref.
Addresses, F. 7. Barker, Sec'y., Star r.
suiunce Bldg, Chicago"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
WILL REBUILD.
F. p. Farrow VIII Put up a New
6u,ld!ng on the Site OF
the ono Destroyed.

F. p. Furr.,w. thu owner M the
building 81. Sec,,!d street drstrO!ro
BY FIR. W+.int ka,a! night. wAs ~ THE
city Friday morning NJ. FarrOw
only carried $:AND in4uraMe on the
Building. u hitch IN IT c"nr~t-. CONSIDER
ably Ir.n than its value. H. NAN NJ.
a. Uw ppr If mart 'fihe NJ at market
TOOLS W. q hs the Little Fall" Pact.
Ing c"mpsny. which occupied the
building. He carried $3l'O Insurance
on hin portion Of the tools Mr..
Far,uw, being asked ar I" hth future
intentions. declared .emphatiraI'y
that he would rebuild az soon ~
pt,4sil,ip The stand IL 4 good one,
al,huugn 1t seems to he h'mdn"ed
this icing the third time the bail'i,
ing On 1t having been destroyed
The building wne q fra me structure
and h+ine ~, near complete hestruc
tiur vii doubt lees he replaced with
q suhst antiaI structure of brick.
+ ] GrOss. v hoa'sO lost n bu''d-
inc Il, fir+ Ntdrpkd day night. hss r"
covered sumpv hat from the Illness
cau4e,i ~ +xp',.ur- and attempting
to recover his books from the burn
INK building ard vas able to be out
today.
Mr.. Gross ut ted that he also in
tended to rebuild in I h. spring, but
said he could not at p esent form
definite plans for thefutu'e Mr. Gross
had h.'en planning Tor some time on
increasing the sizr Of his store ny
erecting M addition to 1t on the va
cant lot bet ween the store and opera
house. H. had several thousand
feet Of lumber there for that purpose
II bp decidrd to- build The lumber
war nearly all DESTROYED. Hecarrted
S7OOO insurance. s. 500 ON stock AMI
Si2O tn. building His hooks were
recovered. ana all werein fair con-
d,tiOn but his ledger. A portion W
which was gone. tut he hopes to re-
covery 1t NJ soon AZ the ruins can be
looked over.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
STILL SNoWB0UND.

Storms In tho Colorado dountains Rage
Fjercely - Ever.
i. DENVER. Feb. 1.-THE apparently in
terminable snow storms in the noun
tains in the vicinity Of Leadville re-
sumed sway early in the day, after q
brief respite during the night. How
ever, the wind and cold had abated and
the conditions were better for breaking
through the snow barriers which have
closed the railroads and cut off several
towns from the outside world. Lead
Vile mine and smelter owners have
made good their offer of 1000 snow
shovelers to open the Rio Grande rail-
way between Malta and Leadville in
order to get coal into the town.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14


cine, and have certainly been greatly
benefited by its use.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has indeed been a friend to me.
IL am now able TO do my own work,
thanks to your wonderful medicine. 1
was as near death believe as I could
be, so weak thatm pulse scarcely beat
and my heart had almost given out. 1
could not have stood it one week more,
I am sure. I never thought would
be so grateful to any medicine.
IL shall use my influence with any
one suffering Us did. to have them
use Lydia L. Pinknam's Vegetable
Compound"
Every woman that is puzzled about
her condition should secure the sympa-
thetic advice of a woman who under
stands. Write to Mrs. Pinkham ct
lynn, Mass. and tell her your ills.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
TRIPLE TRAGEDY, AT DENVER
Prominent Attorney, His Fian-
Gee and Her Son Dead. :.
FIRST TWO COMMITTED SUICIDE
The Woman Russian Nihilist and thu
Series Of Grimes May Have Been
Result Of Her Ideas,

DENVER. Feb. 10.-Henry p. Rhodes,
. prominent young attorney Of this city,
who for eight years prior to 1897 was
deputy district attorney here, died at
st. Luke's hospital a. tho result Of
wounds inflicted by himself last Tues.
day afternoon. At 10 o'clock last night
Mrs. Olga Lavrenius, . young Russian
widow, understood to have been Rhodes
fiance. shot and instantly killed her 10.
year-old son and then sent q bullet
through her own brain. The tragedies
Of Tuesday and last night, both occurred
at the Arno, . fashionable hotel where
Rhodes and Mrs. Lavrenius have both
boarded for several months.
. The cause Of Rhodes act il not
known. He was bright attorney with
good prospects and very popular.
The Woman Nihilist.
Mrs. Lavrenius was q beautiful wo-
man, 80 Yeas of age, and highly accom-.
plished. She was nihilist and with
her husband was several years ago sem
fenced to life imprisonment in Siberia.
Five or six years ago they were par.
doned by the car and came to this
country, locating fist in Chicago, but
four years ago coming to Denver, where
Lavrenius became student at the Den.
yer medical college. Two and q halt
years ago he died of Brights disease.
They are said to have belonged to q
wealthy family and have always re.
ceived liberal remittances from Russia.
1t is believed by some Of Rhodes friends
that his suic ide and that of the woman
was the results of nihilist ideas. with
which the latter is SAID to have imbued
the VOung attorney.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
HAS MADE ITS REPORT.

President Now In POssession Of the Find.
tnRs Of the War COmSnissiOn.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-The war in.
vestigation commission, with the pre-.
sentation OF its report to President Nc.
Kinley, ceases its existence. The re-
port was laid before tho president form.
ally. ut 4 o'clock, the commission pro-
ceeding in body to the White House
for the purpose. The report may be in
the hands of the president several days
before being given official PRONUNCIATION,
to enable full consideration Of the docu-
ment. 1t consists Of between g, 900 and
g.. 900 words.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.

Steamer X .~hu Maru L',ses six Men.
Rising Asainsty Native Converts. /, =
VANCOUVER. B. c., Feb. f0.-The EN-.
press of Japan has arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama. Mail advices
say that the steamer Kinshu Maru,
which sailed from Seattle. Dec. 90, lost
ok men overheard on her trip across.
Chinese rebels recently raided Kuei
Flu. Several hundred children under
the care Of Roman Catholics were seized
and drowned.
Later advices from Formosa state
that the insurgents were finally repulsed
At Choshusho by the Japanese guards.
who recovered The city. About ~ in.
surgents wei, bundled.
Dispatches received from Hang Chow
report rising among q rowdy class DO.
longing to the Tung Luhsien. Yenchow,
Prefecture. of Che:1ang, against the ma.
tive converts of the American mission.
resulting in the burning Of the mission
chapel and the wounding of two con.
verts. 1t Is stated that the project 10
extend the branch of the Han kow-C Can
VIII conway " uhAVH "IACu kAIucI1s
cans ayr, d TO advance loan, has been
abandoned.
Sir Claude Macdonald has obtainer
official assurance from the Tsung l.,
Yumen that China will not aliena,e
northern extension railroad to any for
eign power.
Lieutenant Hobson passed through
Kobe on his way to Manila. He dellv.
cred All address to the Young People.
society connected with the vurious
Christian missions. At tho conclusion
of the address the Mcrrimac hero was
accorded an ovation. all the children
rising and shouting "banzai" for the
American officer.
1t is learned from official sources tll;,'
the Japanese government intends T.,
make no distinction between the SUBJ
jects of various powers in the matter OF
travel, after next July.
A Picking dispatch states that the
British government has advised the Chi
nese government not to concede the ex.
tension of the French settlement ut
Shanghai under any circumstances. add.
ing that Great Britain will assist China
to oppose any pressure and resist any
threats France may exercise.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-14
MANY Steamers Overd 10.

NEW YORK. F'eD. l1.-Not a ship has
passed in at Sandy HOOK for "a hours
A big feet of steamers is overdue. in
GLIDING the Fuerst Bismarck from the
Mediterranean, which Is three days be-
hind time, the AnchOria from Glasgow
and the Spaarndam.