davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1899-08-23
HUNDREDS HURT
Disturbances in the Streets
Of Paris Recall the Days
Of the Commune.
Armed Anarchists and Social
lists for a Time Masters
Of the Situation.
FIERCE FIGHT WITH POLICE
Mob Resisted Desperately but
Is sFinalIyOvercome and
Peace Restored.
Three Hundred and Sixty In
jured in the Riot Taken
to the Hospitals.

PARIS, Aug. 2s.-The prefecture Of
police gives the following statistics of
Sundays riots:
Three hundred and eighty persons
were injured.
Three hundred and sixty were taken
to the hospitals.
Fifty-nine police agents were wounded
besides Commissaries Coulter and Dol
anime.
One hundred and fifty persons were
arrested, Of whom 80 are detained in
custody.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-23
MINERS ARE RESTLESS.
Urged by Oh1cials OF the Union to De
d mand Higher Wages,

Urged by Onacials OF the Union to De-
mand Higher Wagss.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. ~. "A mass
meeting of the iron miners was held at
Ishpeming at which President Wasley
Of the mine workers union advised the
men to demand an immediate raise in
wages. The president of the Ishpeming
labor council gave similar advice. The
miners at section 81 mine Of the Oliver
Mining company are still out. The
company says now that the men must
accept the Norris scale and the Norris
hours, 10 q day, instead Of 8, if they
come back. The Norris scale is is cents
a day over the Marquette range. The
miners are restless.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-23
Another Big Lumber Deal.

. DULUTH, Aug. o. Lumber deeds to
property in this county transferring
from the Pillsburys OF Minneapolis to
Landen Choate Of Oshkosh for the sum
of 800, 900. have been filed here. The
property involved is Ii the northwest
corner Of 81. Louis county, for the most
part adjacent 70 Itasca county.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-23
.cARELEssNEss APPARENT
Grounding Of the Hooker Might Have
Been Avoided.

II I
MANILA, Aug. 22.-8 p. m.-The
board appointed to examine into the
causes Of the grounding Of the United
States cable ship Hooker which re-
Gently went ashore near the mouth of
Corregidor harbor at the entrance Of
Manila bay, finds that the accident oc-
Cured in daylight on a reef shown in
the chart and that there were evidences
of carelessness on the part OF navigator
Of the vessel. The cable instruments
and other property have been removed
from the Hooker and the cable is now
being removed. If no storm intervenes
hopes are entertained the vessel may be
hauled off and repaired. Her hull has
been badly torn by the coral reef on
which she struck.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-23
nssell Harrison Ha. yellow F.v...

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug, e2. Major.
Russell 3, Harrison, inspector general,
Is critically III with yellow fever. The
disease has been progressing for three
days although not pronounced yellow.
fever until Sunday afternoon. This is
the first case to occur at Cristo, where
headquarters were removed last week
10 escape Infection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-25
Barton.

Barton.
Adam Dummitt is in town.
a merry Christmas to all our readers.
A nice boy baby at Eber Humphreys,
born last Tuesday.
Chas. Currier is home from Boston to
spend the holidays.
Miss Everett of New Hampshire is visit
ing at P. L. Webster's.
]. G. Hopkins has gone to Coaticook to
visit his brother for a time.
Henry Govro and wife. are visiting their
daughter Mary in Berkshire.
III. J. Smith has rented the William
Graves shop for work shop.
Walter. Crawford of Pennington, N. D.,
visited at Geo. Gorham's recently.
The Bay View Reading Circle will meet
with Mrs. ]. n. Webster next Wednesday
evening at $50.
Roscoe Smith and George Preston went
to Boston last week, where they expect to
obtain employment.
Mrs. l.. J. Hartman and Miss Alice
Nelson are clerking for G. P. Jenness
during the holiday trade.
Elmer WEBSTER IS improving. MISS AUS
tin, who is an experienced nurse, has been
caring for him for some time.
There will be- special meeting of Or
leans Lodge, No. 80, F. and A. M. Friday
evening. Work on the I'd and Sd degrees.
Miss Julia Owen, Miss Gertrude Skinner,
Miss Maud Mossman, Earle Jenness and
John Bryant are at home for a short va
cation.
Robert Wells finishes work for Geo. III.
Davis tomorrow and next week will go to
Burlington where he is to enter the medical
college.
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, died
at his home in NorthfieId, Mass, last
Friday. He had been i'll for some time,
owing to overwork.
TIE upholstering department in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-25

JO'19 SS'sO"'
For Sale. One good work horse, weight
HOO lbs, and one good driving horse. In
quire of DR.. E. NJ. Nichols. At tt
For Sale. One large Buffalo robe well
lined and IN good condition. Address
Lock box 146. Barton, VT. 4S If
Fred I'll. PiIlsbury is in the market again
this winter for all kinds of furs; mink, fox,
sable fisher, cat, skunk, coon and rats, land
all kinds of shipping furs from a 10 cent
cat to silver gray fox. Office at Hotel Bar
ton where he can be found day and eve
ming. Bring in iyour furs before Christ
mas and he will pay you Boston prices.
48 If
Wanted for cash, hard and soft wood
logs. NJ. II. Lewis, West Glover. 4S tt.
For SALE.-One single sleigh, one driv-
lug harness and one robe. Will take pay
in cord wood, stove wood or block wood.
O. w Jenness. 5O-51
Apples packed in new barrels just in.
will pay cash for potatoes, take them any
day when warm. w. c. Twombly, Barton
Landing. 5O-52
Have you western mortgage? 1 have
AAA' I've
BARTON. VT. 5O3w
= George H. Davis would like to exchange
goods for some good hay and cedar shin
giles. Have just received another lot of
Ladies' Fur Coats. George I'll. Davis.
From January to October %, 1899, the
Travellers Insurance Co. paid accident
claims amounting to 1868, 7S0.79, and Life
Insurance in the sum of 8, 099, 062.05. If
you are thinking of insuring it will pay
you to inquire of P. l.. Webster, agent,
Barton, VT, and see what you can save.
w. M. Magoon, magnetic healer, will be
in Barton and Newport the first two weeks
in January. See further notice next week.
Parties desiring bronze turkeys to keep
through the winter should apply to L. B.
Piper. Barton. VT. 52-2
For Sale.-Two pair of heavy work
horses, suitable for the lumber woods. S.
E. WinsIow, Barton.
Wanted at once.-A young lady of ability
who is willing to work for good position.
Address Monday and Tuesday, Mclean
Wood bury, Hotel Barton. 1w
Dr. n. z. Hamilton of the firm of Ham
iIton Brothers, dentists, Newport, VT,
will visit South Craftsbury, VT, Monday,
Jan. Sth, 1900, and remain long as he
has plenty of work. You can have crown
and bridge work. gold and all kinds of
filings, and plates of every description
made at your own homes and warranted.
L will visit your town four times each
year. DR.. N. F. Hamilton, Newport, VT.
52-1
DIR. n. F. Hamilton of the firm of Ham
ilton Brothers, dentists, Newport, VT,
will visit West Albany, Wednesday, Jan.
Sd, and remain until Saturday, Jan. 6,
1900, prepared to do all kinds of dental
work. You can have gold crowns, bridge
work, gold and all kinds of plates, filings
of every description made at your homes
at reasonable prices and warranted. I will
visit your town four times each year and
remain as long as I have work. DR.. N. F.
Hamilton, Newport, Vt. 1w
Teams wanted. Fifteen teams to draw
logs. Also a few more men to work in
mill. D. o. Gill, Albany, VT. 52-1
Twenty quarters of beef for sale cheap at
o. D. Ovens. Also fresh pork, leaf lard,
sausage and poultry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-25
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
flee IN Newport each Monday. Atthe once
of T. -. BALDWIN IN Barton on the second
Friday OF each month; at the office of b. f
D. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the fore
noon Of tn third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Bartou
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court In advance
that he may tn ke the necessary papers with
him. =. Z. ALFRED, Judge of Probate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-25
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades shows and other entertainments VIII
he published under this head for tICo cents a
word for Fl rst insertion, one cent word tn ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items Cash must accompany the Or
der No charge aCiU be made Of less than
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-25

Dinner at II o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
Leo Christie is at home from his trip 90
Manchester, N. H.-Mrs. Fannie Spauld-
ing and Mrs. Lennie Drew of Portsmouth,
n. H., are visiting in town.-Kittie Smith
is spending the holidays with her aunt i'm
Lowell, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-25


of the Grand Encampment of the United
States of America, prepared the following
toast: To our most eminent Grand
Master, Reu be n Hedley Lloyd: May the
Lord send him all the blessings which his
faithful Knights wish him on this merry
Christmas day. The Grand Master sends
the following response: Sir Knights:
May He, who provides all things, endow
you with wisdom and power to illustrate
in your lives and conduct the principles
taught by Him whose advent we this day
commemorate. The Knights throughout
the country were requested to join in these
sentiments at noon today.
Resolutions on the death Of Comrade
John @. Page, late member of George w.
Quimby Post, No. 70, G. A. r.
WHEREAS: The unsparing hand of
death has reached from the mysterious
darkness that envelops, and removed from
our ranks Comrade John G. Page. In the
death of our esteemed and worthy COM
rade, we recognize the will of Divine
Providence, an illustration of the univer-
sal truth that death comes to all.
ResoLUed, That we offer these express
siOns of sympathy to the afflicted family,
consoled by the reflection that after all
life is but small space of time compared
to the life hereafter.
Resolued, That in token of our respect
to the deceased comrade, the Post charter
and flag be draped in mourning for thirty
days, copy of these resolutions be pre-
sented to the sorrowing widow, the child
rem of the deceased, and to the ORLEANS
COUNTY MONITOR for publication.
F. \ R EasS A Com.
The following is copied from the Sher-
brooke Examiner, and as Mr.. Wells is an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-12-25

East Bloomington.
improving.
Charles Clark has sold part of his farm
to George Bickford.
Elma Cushman, who has been attending
school in Lyndon, has returned home.
Mrs. Mcdonald was quite badly injured
by being thrown from a wagon recently
DIR. Wright from Barton Landing was
called to.attend her. Fortunately no bones
were broken and at last account she was
recovering.
Evansville.
D. H. Randall has gone to work in the
stone factory.
George Bickford has bought part of c.
e. Clark's farm,
Mrs. Harvey Foster has gone to Woods
vile to visit her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Brown.
Ernest Guild, lately from Boston, has
taken his fathers farm in Coventry and
has moved there.
Miss Sadie Smith came home last week
from st. Johnsbury to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Watch night services and the week of
prayer, closing with roll call are to be
held in the M. E. church. All are cordi tally
invited.
West Charleston.
The Ladies' Aid sale was grand success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
JOLLY SMOKE SOCIAL.
Event Given Under the Auspices of
Sons of st. George.

Event Given Under the Auspices of
Sons of st. George.
At the last smoke social of the sea-
son the convivial gathering Of the MEM
bers Of Pioneer lodge, Sons of st. George,
at Central hall last evening was the
most enjoyable event of the series Good
fellowship reigned supreme while the
entertainment was of the most pleasant
nature Speeches, songs and music, with
an abundance of refreshments served to
pass the hours all too quickly
William Taylor was chairman Of the
evening. Among those called upon were:
Mr.. Leights, flute solo; Timothy McStay,
recitation; Louis Nash, song; Mr.. Sam
ders, song: Mr.. Sheperd, recitation.
Messrs. Jesse Hague. Widlake Stewart
Boyd and Howard Young also contributed
entertaining numbers.
As a pledge Of loyalty to the land OF
their adoption the members of the So
ciety unanimously adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, The stand taken by Great
Britain during the recent embroglio be-
tween the United States and Spain meets
with the unqualified approval of every
patriotic Anglo-American; therefore,
Resolved, That Pioneer lodge, Sons of
st. George. of st. Paul, Mimi, hereby
declares its approval of the amicable re-
lations existing between the mother
country and thei.land of our adoption;
and, be 1t further
Resolved, That's 1t Is the wish of the
members Of this society that the bonds
of love and friendship made during the
last twelve months between the two ma.
lions may be none firmly cemented dur
ing the years TO come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
TO LAND THE CONVENTION.
The Twin City Modern Woodmen
Camps Will Work for ST. Paul

camps Will work for St. Paul.
The central committee of the Modern
Woodmen of America held its weekly
meeting last evening at Odd Fellows hall
with representatives from ten camps
present.
The committee selected to visit the Min
neapolis camps reported that at least 500
members OF the organization from that
city, headed by their own band, would
take part in the parade to be held in
this city on the evening of May 10 in
honor of the Royal Neighbors.
Ralph Slocum, chief marshal of the
parade, announced there would be three
divisions, with F. c. Kennyn, F. W. Hill
and William Blinkhorn as assistant mar
shals
The line of march will be from Rice
park, where the parade will form, on
Fourth street to eWabasha, Wabasha to
Fifth, Fifth to Franklin, Franklin to Sew
enth, Seventh to Sixth, Sixth to the
Ryan hotel.
The secretary reported that to date
f1fty-seven delagtes had been elected by
the different camps to go to Kansas City
and present the claims of Ct Panl for tbs
next convention
A sample Of the souvenir furnished by
the Commercial club was submitted and
approved. One camp In Minneapolis will
send seventeen delegates, and in addition
twenty hustlers from other camps will
join with the st. Paul delegation at Kan
sas City with a view Of holding the next
convention Of the order in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

The local branch of the International
Machinests' union met at Odd Fellows
hall last night and initiated five mem
bers and received two new applications.
The wage scale was discussed at great
length without any definite action be-
Ing taken. The rest of the meeting was
devoted to the consideration of routine
business.
The legislative committee of the Trades
and Labor assembly will meet as AS
sembly hall tonight to complete it's work
and adjust the expenses of Lobbyist John
E: Dempsey. who has a claim of $50,
which he claims was used for expenses.
The full committee is requested to be
present.
Boilermakers' Union No. 43 held a short
meeting at Assembly hall last night,
which was devoted strictly to the consid-
Grafton of routine and executive business
Organizer John F. Krieger has called
a meeting of all the pattern workers Of
the city for Friday night next, when an
attempt will be made to form tenn
porary- organization of the craft.
Frank Valesch, from Graceville and a
former president of the st. Paul Trades
and Labor assembly, was caller at AS
sembly halls last night and will spend
the remainder of the week in St Paul.
A delegation of ten stonecutters mem
bers, of the local union, who have been
at 10:45 last night for Helena, Mont.
over the Northern Pacific road, to work
on the new Montana capitol which is be-
ing built at that point. The men leave
here because they were being paid So 20
per day, and they go to Montana under
contract of one year, where a rate of S.
per day is guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
Electrical Workers.

The meeting of the local branch Of the
electrical workers union, which was held
at Assembly hall last night was a lively
one and well attended. Six new names
was added to the membership roll during
the meeting and ten new applications
were received and referred to the inves-
tigation committee.
The names of the new members initiated
are w. ]. Davis, E. Monahan, L. P.
Brown, ]. H. Renshaw, Charl Yarmann
and Warren Vose.
The committee in charge of steamboat
excursion was given another weeks time
to report as to date of the same. Three
names were presented and endorsed for
ment on the board of electrical examiners
one Of whom is requested to be appointed
on the board by the governor. The names
submitted are John Peterson, Frank Volk
and Dell Dezell. The rest of the meeting
was devoted to the consideration of
routine business and S31.70 were received
during the meeting and expenses Of 1910
allowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED
MARGARET BRUNNER'S CLOTHES
CATCH FIRE FROM A BUNCH
OF BURNING LEAVES
Her Little Brother Calls for Assist
ance, but 1t Is Feared the In
juries Received Before 1t Arrived
VIII Prove Fatal.

ance, but 1t Is Feared the In
jurfes Received Before 1t Arrived
VIII Prove Fatal.
While playing in the yard at the home
Of her uncle, William Steimetz, little
Margaret Drummer four years old, yes
terday afternoon ventured too near a
pile of burning leaves and brush, and be-
fore any one could reach her her clothes
caught fire. She was so seriously burned
that the attending physician states that
her recovery is extremely doubtful.
The little girls motoher is dead. She
is the daughter of John Drummer, Of Mer-
riam Park, and for some time past has
made her home with her aunt and uncle
on the West side. In company with her
little brother she was playing near the
fire when the accident occurred. AS soon
as her clothing caught fire the little fellow
ran into the house and called help, but by
the time aid reached the child she was
enveloped in flames.
She was carried into the house and
doctor called. On examination he found
that her face and chest had been burned
to a blister, and that she had inhaled the
hot smoke and flames until her lungs
were seriously affected. He rendered as
sistance at once and left his small pa
tent resting easily and in comparatively
little pain, though her chances of recov-
cry are slight. Her father was notified
of the accident at once and is with the
little girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
In H.ABOR'S
&c s. . . q led

The local BARRIERS union held a special
open meeting at Assembly hall last night.
during which literary and musical pro-
eramme was given. The affair was a
new departure on behalf of the union,
which has decided to hold an open meet
ing on the last Monday of each month.
The start was commenced last night,
and proved such a success that the open
meetings will be continued each month.
Edward Turgson, president of the local
union, presided, and short addresses were
delivered by Patrick Doherty and w. H.
Payne, of Minneapolis Union No. 81, who
was accompanied by delegation of fif
teen. A short address was also delivered
by p. ]. Sauer. treasurer of the state bar
bers board. During the meeting several
recitatiOns- were delivered by fourteen
year-old Joseph Muller and Patrick
Doherty. NJ E. Murray contributed to
the meeting by reading a very interesting
paper on Expansion" not of new terri
tory, but on the means of expanding the
barber trade" Refreshments and cigars
were served during the meeting, which
was attended by many of the bosses of
local ShODS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
RAAEN PLEADS GUILTY.
The Youthful Highwayman Decides
Not to Make Any Trouble.

The Youthful Highwayman Decides
Not to Make Any Trouble.
Charles Raaen, the youthful slugger
and highway robber, who assaulted
Michael Treacy, changed his plea of not
guilty to the charge of grand larceny in
the first degree, before Judge Kelly, in
the district court yesterday, entering
plea of guilty. Sentence was deferred
In going to court young Raaen enjoyed
what he doubtless considered the proud
est moments of his life. He was taken
from the county jail after the manner of
a thoroughly hardened criminal. Deputy
Sheriff Jensen had another prisoner and
SO as a precaution manacled the two to-
gether. The other prisoner felt the shame
of his position and hid his manacled hand
in his pocket. Not SO young Raaen. He
wanted everyone to see that he was con-
sidered a desperate character and pulled
up his sleeve SO that no casual glance
might miss the hand cuffs on his wrist
Returning to the Jail the juvenile ras-
cal told Deputy Jensen to keep a close
watch on him or he would get away.
The deputy told Raaen If he made a
break he would get himself winged"
"Get out" answered Raaen, you
couldn't hit the side of barn"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25

A letter was received yesterday from
" e. Hamilton, former president of the
St. Paul Building Trades Council, and
for many years leading member of the
Helena. Mont some t three "V Weeks o,' ar 9r
Mr.. Hamilton accepted the, position OF
general foreman on the staff of Contrac-
tor Saus, who has charge of the erection
Of the new state capitol at Helena. Mont
He writes back that as far as business
Is concerned it is very good, though there
has been. some slight trouble betwee,,
the granite and stonecuttess AT pres
nnt, Mr. hamilton in his letter says,
tcei.e is no stonecutters' union in Hell
ena, Mont, but there are three men who
are paying dues to the secretary treas
urer, of the international union, and the
trouble between the granite and stone
cutters has all been satisfactorily adjust
ed. The rates for board, ETC., here are
Just about the same as prices charged in
st. Paul, and I am satisfied that all those
who come here from st. Paul will be
well pleased with what they find in this
section"
This letter from W. H. Hamilton is ad-
dressed to Thomas Giboney, of the local
Etonecutters' union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25


Miss Holmes. She handles herself like Z
ring general, and goes after her opponent
IN decidedly earnest manner. swinging.
punching and uppercutting with such
oleverness that almost every blow lands.
She frequently gets rather dizzy" ono
In return, but takes her medicine un-
f1inchingly.
Tne other specialties are good. Az up
to-date soubrettes the pretty Bisselle
sisters are winners. They sing well. Co.'S
tune themselves fetohingly. and when
they appear In a bit of Amazon march
appear to excellent advantage.
Pleasing Grace Gilmore still retains
her hold upon the favor Of Palm Garden
patrons She sings some new songs,
wears some pretty dresses and receives
appreciation gracefully.
Sam Green does a funny black face
monologue, and sings dialect songs clev-
erly. Babe White does some clever
buck" dancing, and May Ellsworth. In
a serio comic turn. Is pleasing. Annie
Goldie holds over.