davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-08
'l'nilOrS JfniC

Meets the first Sunday in the month at
Kalamazoo hall. Chas. Collier, secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-08
Military Movements Noticeable,

MADRID, April 7.-Military movements
are noticeable in the northern provinces
in connection with the Carlsts' threaten
ed uprising.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-08

Street Car Employees Union.
Meets first and third Saturday at Co
lumbia hall. J. P. Jeckell, secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-08

Boot md ShOcmnkerx Union.
Meets every Monday at No. First ave
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-08
BrickIay-erx Union.

Meets every third Sunday at Kalamazoo
hall. James Walfrom, secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-08

TENT of the advance or the dates upon
which it is to become effective.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-08
nue. west. ). W. schwelger, secretary.

nue. west. ). W. schweiger, secretary.
B0ilermakers Union.
Meets every third Saturday at Norman.
ma hall. E. Clarey, secretary.
Carpenters Union.
Meets every Tuesday at Brown Hall. S.
Scarley, secretary.
Draymen's Union.
Meets first and third Saturday at Brown
Hall. L. Hanson, secretary:
Plumbers Union.
Meets first and third Thursday at Hunt
er hall. W. E. McEwen, secretary.
CfEarmal&ers Union.
Meets first and third Wednesday at Kali
amazoo hall. Mathew Ettinger, secretary
BARRIERS Union.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday
at Hunter hail. Fred w. Byshe, secre-
tary.
Stone MnsOns Union.
Meets second and fourth Monday at
Brown hall. M. Heisler, secretary.
Cooks Union.
Meets every Thursday at Hunter hall.
J. +. Bumpus, secretary.
.Journeymen Bakers md COnfectfOn-
ers Union.
Meets first and third Saturday at No.
IL First avenue e. Geo. Wassum, secre-
tary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-08
Laundry Workers


Meets first and third Monday at Brow
hall. T. 3. Scott, secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-08
Wood,yorkerS Union.
IS:lrtcnlerx CniOI

Meets first and third Friday in Nor.
mamma hall. c. Larson, secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-08
Cooks Union.

Walters Union.
Meets every second Tuesday at Hunter
hall. ThoS. Savard, secretary.
The times., 1899-11-12
Diamonds
THE SMALLPOX PATIENTS.
Suspects in Quarantine Held on Ae-
count of "a New Case


count of IA New Case.
The smallpox patients in the isolating
hospital were reported TO be resting easily
at a late hour last night. There are now
five persons in the hospital and the force
of physicians and nurses is kept busy all
the time attending TO their wants. The
same number of suspects are detained at
the detention camp It was considered
very discouraging to the suspects that the
outbreak of the disease in the camp should
have come on the last day OF the quaran-
tine period. They viii now be kept IN con-
finement for another sixteen days, which Is
the period medical experts give the disease
to germinate. One Of these persons, Henry
Hill, is considered a hOOdOO by the other
inmates Of the pesthOuse annex. He can
not find anyone who is willing to room with
him. His record. it is said is too vel
known Mr.. Hill was the roommate OF
both the young men who were first taken
with the disease. and when he was sent to
the detention camp George Gott was placed
in a room with him. Friday Mr.. Cot de-
veloped smallpox and was removed 70 the
hospital. Now the surgeons cannot per
suade any of the remaining suspects TO
room with him. Mr.. Hill is in very good
health and has not been i'll a day since
his incarceration at the detention camp.
The yellow plscards that have adorned
the front and side of the house at S4l II
Street northwest, where smallpox was first
discovered were taken down Friday night
and the persons living there were released
from quarantine. They have borne the or
deal very well, the Health Office inspectors
state. and except for a slight loss OF flesh
noticeable in one or TWO of the fourteen
people, they bear no traces Of their long
confinement
The suspects confined in the houses at
91O Twelfth Street and 702 L Street were
reported in good health by the inspectors
yesterday afternoon, when the last lnspec-
ton was made None Of these persons
seem to be infected, and as all Of them
have been yaccinated and the rooms in the
houses thoroughly disinfected, it is not
thought that any of them viii develop the
disease.
The times., 1899-11-12

enemy either directly or indirectly, shall
suffer death, or such other punishment as
a court-martial may direct.
Art. 56. Any officer or soldier who does
violence to any person bringing provi-
sions or other necessaries 10 the camp, gar
rison, or quarters of the forces of the
United States in foreign parts, shall suf
fer death, or such other punishment as a
court martial may direct.
Art. 81. Whosoeyer, belonging to the
armies of the United States in foreign
parts, or at any place within the United
States or their Territories during rebellion
against the supreme authority of the
United States, forces a safeguard, shall
suffer death
Art A. Any officer or soldier who hav
ing received pay, or having been duly en-
listed in the service Of the United States,
deserts the same shall, in time Of war,
suffer death, OF such other punishment as
coUrt-martial may direct; and in time Of
peace, any punishment, excepting death,
which court-martial may direct.
Art ~. Any officer who. having ten
dered his resignation. quits his post or
proper duties, without leave, and with in
tent TO remain permanently absent there
from, prior to due notice of the acceptance
of the same shall be deemed and punished
a a deserter.
Art 81. Any officer or soldier who ad-
vises or persuades any other officer or SOL
dier TO desert the service of the United
States. shall. in time of war, suffer death,
or such other punishment as q court-mar
tial may direct; and in time OF peace, any
punishment excepting death, which
court martial may direct"
Since the war of the rebellion that is.
since the status Of war ceased, the death
sentence has been awarded by court mar
iial twenty times and by military commits
sion nine times Only the sentences in
three cases were carried into execution. OF
the others one was remtted, and the rest
were commuted.
The most memorable and the saddest
execution for mutiny which the history of
this country records, occurred in 1912 on
board the United States brig Somers, when
Midshipman Spencer, a son of the then
Secretary Of War, and two Of the crew were
hanged.
Commander Mackenzie by whose order IL
spiracy TO Kill the officers and TO seize and
was no trial, but the matter was laid before
the officers of the ship and il was with
their appreciation that the men were
hanged
When on the arrival of the vessel al New
York it became known that this extreme
measure had been taken the excitement
was intense, and Commander Mackenzie
was bitterly attacked. He was. however,
acquitted by a naval court-martial before
which the matter was brought.
The times., 1899-11-12
!:
Diamonds @~""~~ JeWelry """s""l Diamonds

fought shy OF a game with careless or
fOTgetfuI players. He heard everything
that was said and saw everything going
on about him, but seldom gave a sign
From the sO-ealIed pleasures Of society,
dinners. dances, and receptions he shrsnk
in dismay. He ate only the simplest food
He never smoked. He hated wine He
would not touch spirits; he marveled that
any man should 1T spoiIs his shooting 90
he said; and our general was a capital
shot He could foot it through an old
fashioned quadrille or Virginia reel but
nothing else, and would always get away
On social occasions into the first obscure
corner he could find. and then out would
come the old pack Of cards.
He rarely read anything but natures
books, although he had a mathematical gift
and not only stood Well IN the scientific
studies at the Point as did Grant but he
helped along his unmathematical room
mate. Sheridan. Writing was something
Crook abhoTred. He could hardly decipher
one Of his own pages. and his letters and
dispatches, like those Of old Rough ana
Ready" Gen Zachary Taylor. We're gener-
ally penned by some brilliant stan officer
Children he loved and treated with q shy
tenderness that was sweet 10 see. bus ne
had none Of his own. His wife vas a Mary
land girl who won his heart during he war
days. while her brother and other enter
Drisiug 'rebs made way with his body.
capturing him by a daring night raid into
Cumberland.
Like Grant he was simplicity itself in
speech. rarely lifting up his voice. and
only once did l ever hear him speak an
impatient word or one that family resem-
bled an expIetive, but that was in the thick
of the Sioux campaign Of 1876. and when
he had much to try him.
We had 10 eat our horses that year 10
keep alive We had no tent. and hardly
a change Of underwear could be found in
the whole column. We were wet. hedr5g-
gied. and dirty when We reached The Vel
lowstone. but the general was as badly OF
as the humblest srOopeT, and minded be
less. There we met the spruce command
of General Terry. and Terry himself in
handsome uniform, the picture of the gen
tleman and soldier came over 20 our
bivOuac to call on Crook. / was drying
my bucSskins at a fire as he approached
and stepped forward to salute him,
Where shall ! find General Crook said
he.
For q moment / could not answer Then
an old trooper grinned and nodded toward
the river and there. squatIed on a rock
well out in the stream, stripped TO the
waist aud scrubbing away at his shirt was
cur general and Terry was too much Of q
gentleman even TO look amused at the
sight.
The Indians called him the Gray Fox
The soldiers had their pet names. bat Be,
his officers. who followed him all over tna
West. from the Mexican border 90 -he Up
per Yellowstone. spoke OF him always as
''the general our general That meant.
Of course. Crook the simplest soldier
ever knew. In all the years 10 was MY for
tune 70 serve under him in Arizona Wyom-
ing Dakota. Montana. or at his headquar--
teTs i'm Omaha or Chicago / never saw hiH
in the uniform of his rank until he !aJ
dead in his corfn, his guard Of honor
grouped about him.
The times., 1899-11-12
Inrnluntnrr Cosmetics.

From the Army and Navy Journal)
Let all subalterus take warning by the mis-
adventure which betell Young Russian ieuten-
ant who loved a young woman, the daughter
of IA dyer not insandble to the assiduous court
which the young officer paid her. But the father
proposed Tor q sun-in-law one OF his own class,
forbade his daughter having anything to do with
the Young man. and warned him OF the premises.
But the brave and passionate soldier took no
heed OF prohibition though he had been aware
of the rod the dyer had in pickle tor him he
might have hesitated. Tie gay young militaire
came then, 10 visit his sweetheart, when the
dyer, who lying in ambush, rushed on him,
seiziug him by the shoulders and pitched him
headloug into a dyeng vat The wretched fellow
got out as best he could, but covered from head
TO foot in a coating Of deepest crimson. lie ran
to j well TO Wash but the lac was sound and
declined 10 part The lieutenant went home,
spent hours in soaping himself brushing himself
and getting himself scrubbed by his orderly. But
all to no purpose. The curmine did not pale. In
despair he swallowed his pride and took counsel
of the author Of this condition. Il advise
no remedy said the dyer. that lac invented
by me, and tlatter myself, is immovahle." " lie
then went to the chemists. who advised the ap-
pliCatiOu OF certain various metamorphoses, not,
however, of an altogether satisfactory character.
Although the officer has not recovered his original
color. he is progressing He has already passed
from crimson to violet. and from violet 10 green.
So. like the statue OF Liebig, Ii is hoped, after
ringing the change of the rainbow, be VIII revert
10 his natural complexion. With that hckleuess
and iugnttude which CharJctcrizcs the fair sex,
his well beloved, tar from sympathizing with her
lover in his misfortune only laughs at him.
The times., 1899-11-12
MORE ROOM FOR THE SICK.
Ground to he Broken for an Addi
tiOn TO SlbIey Hospital.

Ground to he Broken for an Addi-
tiOn to sIbIey Hospital.
In connection with the session of the
missionary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which will meet in this
city next week. ground will be broken
Thursday at p. m. for Rust Hall, and for
an addition TO Sibley Hospital. This prop
erty is situated in North Capitol Street,
near NJ, and the new buildings are to ac-
commodate the rapidly growing work of
the Womans Home Missionary Society, of
which Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk is president.
Several years ago Ephraim Nash pre-
sented TO the society. through Mrs. Jane
Bancroft Robinson, secretary of the Dea-
coness Bureau. his home 1140 North Capt.
tol Street Later William J. Sibley erected
the hospital as a gift TO the same oTgani-
zation.
Students have come to the institution
from all parts of the country TO tit them
selves for Christian work. and new build
ings have become a necessity The hos
pital also needs enlarging TO accommodate
the increasing number Of patients.
Rust Hall is TO be erected as a memorial
TO Mrs r. s. Rust. late secretary and
founder OF the society. At her request the
building will be known as Rust Hall, that
il may honor her husband Dr.. r. s. Rust
who has been so closely dsSOclateu Win
her in the work. Rust Hall will cost about
s35 600. and the addition to the hospital
s12 900.
At the exercises DR.. A. H. Ames and DR..
l.. B. Wilson will preside. Bishop Hurst
Bishop McCabe. Bishop Vincent Bishop
Merrill. Bishop Ninde and Bishop An
drews the Rev ]. NJ Buckley, d. D, viii
have part in the exercises. Mrs. Clinton
B. Fisk Mrs Jane Bancroft Robinson,
Mrs Anna Kent and other ladies OF the
society, will be in attendance.
At the close of the public exercises a
reception Will be given to friends in the
parors of the home by the members of
the local board.
The times., 1899-11-12
CHARGED WITH sHoPLIFT1NG.
Harry BIoOdgoOd. Alias :. f. Free
man, Placed under Arrest.

harry biOouBoOus AIMS - r.. rec
man, Placed Under Arrest.
An important capture was effected at
the BenniEg race track yesterday afternoon,
when Detectives Horne and Weldon ar
rested Harry Bloodgood, of New York,
known as the prince of shoplifters." The
prisoner is confined at the Sixth precinct
station, and was last night Identified by
two young women employed by saks & Co.
He is charged with shoplifting in two cases.
Bloodgood. who is also known as S. E.
Freeman. visited dry goods establishment
on Friday afternoon and secured a shop
ping card of the store He then selected
goods valued at 500 and directed that they
be sent to 1876 Twelfth Street northwest.
While engaged in making selections. it is
charged, the prisoner stole number Of
small articles. secreting them about his
person. Later, the address given by Blood
good was found 10 be false, and the police
were notified.
Detectives Horne and Weldon discovered
that Bloodgood was stopping at an uptown
hotel and yesterday they located him at
Beuning There they arrested him at 4
o'clock, and took the prisoner 10 head
quarters.
The times., 1899-11-12
MRS. PATTERsoN,s SUICIDE.
Her Body VIII BE Removed TO New
York for Interment.

The remains of Mrs. Annie Patterson, 81
years Of age, who committed suicide yes
tcrday at her home 623 c Street north
east, were removed from her residence last
night to Wrights undertaking establish
ment in Tenth Street northwest pending
the completion of funeral arrangements. It
was stated last night that the body would
be taken to New York for burial
At the Patterson home last night all was
dark The house was deserted and neigh
bors said that the body Of Mrs. Patterson
had been removed from the premises at
about o'clock.
The suicide Of Mrs. Patterson occurred
about O'Clock yesterday morning. The
body was not discovered until an hour
later Gertrude Taite. a eolored girl en-
ployed in the house, discovered the dead
woman lying face downward with an ugly
wound in the left temple. Coroner Carr
gave a certificate of death by suicide
A large revolver was used by Mrs Pat
terson to end her life. A brief note which
was found on table beside the body, eX-
planned her intention TO end her life.
The times., 1899-11-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition Of the mu
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When
This tube gets inAamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
il is entirely closed deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing viii be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness tcaused by catarrh)
shat can not be cured by Halls CatarTh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
T. J. CHENEY d co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists zoe
Halls Family pills are the best.
The times., 1899-11-12
Jewelfy
This is a
Thorough
Jewelry Store

Progressive, modern, reliable and
up-to-date in all branches. Pay us
visit. inspect our stock. study pros
pective purchasing and make compsri-
sons. You VIII find it both pleasur-
able and profitable.
We are known for our greatness Of
assortments. completeness Of stock.
HewHess OF styles. convenience in pur-
chasing. and unusual price lOwness.
The times., 1899-11-12
THE GRAY FOX.
General Charles Kings ReminiS-
cences OF Major General Crook

tFrom the Youths Compauionl
Young officers fresh from West Point
looked at him in WOuderment Instead OF
somewhat unapproachable dignitary, in
precise uniform and epaulets and embroid-
cred sash and belt. they were welcomed by
a cordial handclasp from tall, bushy
bearded man. with twinkling grey blue
eyes. in an old slouch felt hat, flannel shirt,
rough canvas shooting coat and trousers
and common soldiers boots.
Generally his beard was tied up With
string or red tape-the only use ne had
for that usual military Indispensable. He
sat at camp fire or in the simply furnished
parlor of his Army home. listening 10 the
chat about him. rarely speaking, and as
siduously playing solitaire with a pack Of
cards produced from an inner pocket. He
could play a capital hand at whist, but
The times., 1899-11-12
Mhv Exneriment on Yourself

With remedies Of doubtful utility when you
can get Chamberlains Cough Remedy.
which has stood the test of time? Twenty
FIVE years sale and use have proven that
remedy to be prompt and certain cure for
colds 81 IL will cure cold in a day if taken
as soon as the cold has been contracted and
before irhas settled m the system. Sold By
Henry Evans Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, and all druggists.
The times., 1899-11-12
snndn, at Arlington.

The Washington, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railway Will as usual, today reduce the regu-
lar fare TO Arlington IN order TO accommodate
the large number OF persons who, when the
weather is fine, spend a part Of Sunday at the
beautiful national cemetery. special through ualGs
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue every ioltyhyc
minutes in addition TO the regular service.
The times., 1899-11-12

There is no other article in the United States
wherein there is so much chance for deception
az in beer 4 beer brewed from inferior ma
terial8 will not give results which viii be
beneficial To the health, but boers hrcwed like
Hcurich's are beneficial 20 the health. A case Of
Hcurich'- be had by 'phoning 634, Airing ION
pnttIirg Co
The times., 1899-11-12
Dressing Under Difficulties.

Nine of the men dressed in one room
which would have been crowded by three.
There was only one looking glass, and
that was nailed to the wood partition in
such a position as 10 be of use only when
one stood on a chair
There was not even a lamp. The actors
took turns in holding up a candle so that
the makeup could be put on. The women
had to go through similar makeshifts and
yet the remarkable part OF il is that when
they appeared on the stage their toilets
The times., 1899-11-12
BRIDGE COMBINE HALTED
The Deal Baked by Stringeney in
the Money Market.

Promoters OF the Trust Were Plan
ming 10 Float scheme to Control
SteeI-The Capital Required Was
From S45. 100000 to sGO,OoO,oOo.
The times., 1899-11-12
a - on nool.er q. Mn.I.lnaton.

= Lrctnre 90 HooEN'F y v ~ lII % . Ton.
This Afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock, D. ~. Ih9mp
sou. of ,he ''Colored American viil discuss
''Bo Lcr r. Washington; The Real Man C3n.rastfa
N5th Whist He Is said ~ BE- before the Con
erte1ora IFceurI. at Odd Telicvs' Bali. I9o5 81
straet northwest. The objects ot Tuskeegce
school sud .he aa1E ihst has hesa and S being
accomplished tbrre fv Prot Washington have
girln fis1 ia g0uch Tallie discussion regarding
iudusrfisl education.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-27
Combs In Cold weather.

Every winter damages the birds NOR.
or less by injuring the combs. When
comb is frosted il turns black and often
the points decay and fall Off. II il very
painful. and results in a loss Of eggs. a.
the birds will not lay until the comb is
thoroughly healed. The wattles also
freeze. especially when wet. as is the
case with birds that drink from an open
vessel. The best remedy for frosted
combs is to keep the birds free from
draughts and anoint the combs with a
few drops Of glycerin and crude petro.
leum mixed. To prevent the difficulty.
IL necessary, cut Off the combs and wat
ties with sharp knife or shears. dip
the head in alum water and put the
birds in dry. warm place. Should the
weather he warm rub the cut surface
with crude petroleum as protection
against fiies.-American Gardening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-27
RAPE AND TURNIPS
Not ~ Valuable for Green Manurtna
as LcguminOus Crops. Nor
Quite as Profitable.

Rape and turnips are entirely depend.
ent upon the soil for their nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash. therefore
they do not increase the amount of any
OF these substances in the soil IL
plowed under. They will. however. in
crease the amount of vegetable matter
or humus in the soil. but other crops
Will do this more cheaply. Leguminous
crops. such as clover. COW peas, etc.
obtain considerable amount of nj
trogen from the air. therefore they not
only Increase the humus Of the soil but
increase the supply Of nitrogen as well.
Rape and turnips, SAYS a writer in
Rural New Yorker require n soil which
is fairly fertile in order to do their best.
and soil which will grow rape and
turnips successfully will also grow L.
gurninous crops. From these three
statements II viii be seen that rape
and turnips are not suitable for green
mnnuring; at any rate they are not 80
valuable for this purpose as leguminops
crops. | do not know of any gool
farmer who uses rape or turnips for
green manure. They are highly e.
termed as stock food and they should be
used for this purpose only. Some crops
will grow on extremely poor soils which
will not grow leguminous crops. and
by blowing under such crops the phys
ical condition OF the soil may be so i'm
proved as to enable the soil 10 produce
leguminous crops. notably clover.which
| is liable to perish from drought on soils
~poor in humus. Rye and buckwheat are
good examples of crops that will grow
on poor soils. and they are sometimes
used as the forerunners Of clover TO
prepare the soil physically. Rape and
turnips. however, will not grow sal
isfactorily on poor soils, hence there ].
no excuse or reason for using them as
green manurcs-