davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
MANCHESTER.

Miss Mcmillan, Miss Smith. Miss Currie
and Miss Campbell entertained about forty
OF their friends on Thursday evening at the
Ems. Those present were Misses Rich. Davis,
Jackson, Hubbard Mabel Grosscnp, Georgia
Grosscup. GaslseH, Taylor. Dickson. Ray.
Durfee, Hostetter, Benson, Parsons, Sprolt
and kellogg and MessTs. Mcmillan, White
more, Thompson, marlborough, Lutz, Ray.
Elmer Schwartz Whitney, Stilf, Abeis. Car
gill, Campbell, jackson Brush, Guise,
Chrystal Howell, Woods, Weber. Pregres-
sive games were played and refreshments
served
Mr. and Mrs E. B. Hubbard entertained
at a New Years dinner party. The guests
wsre Drt and Mrs Kirby and family, Miss
sloyt and r. s. Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gaskell entertained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

Marys school, Faribault
Mrs. Waiter Hill returned Monday from a
short visit in Eau Claire
Miss Lydia McGill returned this week from
an extended Eastern trip
Mrs. ]. H. McDermott entertained at cards
on Thursday evening
Warren Tolle has been spending the holt
days in Eau Claire
Mrs. Bowe is making a two weeks visit
Mrs. William Rummey will leave tomorrow
for Fargo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
TWO NOTABLE LIARS.


Contradictions a Sublime Liar,
the Other Absurd.
These who have been unfortunate to wade
through the laughable and paipable lies of
Louis de Rougemont will appreciate the fol-
lowing comment from Golfers Weekly:
Mr.. Crusoe de Rougemont's edition of the
Australian Nights. with which he beguied
the British Association. has recently been
recognized as a work Of pure Imagination.
In the last Issue OF the Wide World Maya
zine, the periodical in which he first found
fame. there is a notice to the effect that the
editors longer vouch for his veraeity. 1t
were difficult to be more circumspect and
ess rude Elsewhere he has been labeled
Psalmanazer. But the label. though meant
to be fierce, is merely stupid. De Rouge
mont guled the British association. Psal-
MANAGER guled Great Britain. By the press
at large De Rougemont has been received
with cheerful incredulity. The learned re-
views swallowed Psalmanazer whole De
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
NEWPORT.

The annual installation of officers OF the
Newport Masonic lodge occurred Monday
evening in the presence of a large number
Of invited guests. quartette composed of
Miss Belden, Mrs. Chauncey Cowell, Heurs
Bailey and Jesse Hill furnished music for
the evening. Short addresses were made by
AIessrs. John Carroll, James Crandall, J. NJ
Tricky, Hugh Jones, Durand and DR.. Brown
Refreshments were served at the close CT th-
programme, consisting of sandwiches, cheese.
coffee and cake.
Mrs. Chaorles A. Parker entertained the
children of the Newport school Monday after
noon Over thirty children were pre-,ent The
entertainment consisted of music, games aud
blackboard exercises. Refreshments were
served consisting of assorted cakes fruit
and bon-bons Mrs. Parker assisted by
Miss Frances Parker.
Miss Helen James is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Aaron Burt, in Minneapolis.
Rev. and Mrs. Harrington have returned
from Heron Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

example Comparisons are always helpful
and we therefore anxious that clubs
should submit notes on their progress To
facilitate this work club programmes are
valuable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
Through Tourist Car to California

Through Tourist Car to California.
The Chicago Great Western Railway has
through tourist car leaving St. Paul every
Tuesday at $40 g.. m. for Los Angeles, Cal.
This car runs via Kansas City and the A, T.
& s. F. Railway, the best winter route 10
lower California points. No snow or cold.
These cars are equipped with all modern ap
pliances, both for safety and comfort. The
berths are sufficiently large TO accommodate
two persons. the linen is changed every day
by the porter in charge and the berth rate is
ony $500 through Remember the line the
Chicago Great Western, and if you desire fur
Their information call on or address j. P.
Elmer. C. P. a. Fifth and Robert streets.
ST. Paul MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15

Eugene Y. Debs lectured before the
multi-millionaire Nineteenth Century
club at Delmonico's, New York, re-
Gently. There has been no more sig
nificant straw than this come under
our notice for some time. This noble
hearted fellow, who was hunted, hound
ell and buffetted few years ago, was
applauded in the temple of wealth fo''
opinions more radical than those he
enunciated in 1894. Then he wanted
improved conditions for railroad EN-
Moves. now he wants the railroads for
the whole people. That the million
aires applauded the manner and mat
ter of his speech is not surprising.
They could not resist the magically
magnetic effect of the former or deny
the logic of the latter. Nillionaircs
marvel 1T nothing SO much as the
dumbness and forbearance OF the peo-
Dle. Tt is the hosts of satellites and
lickspittles following in their train
who denounce the clear-headed reform
ers the most, for by this dirty work
they earn their foul bread.-Typo-
graphical Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15
Denounced as COwar1ly.

\ meeting of the st. Paul Trades
Assembly was held Tuesday night and
bv set of resolutions repudiated the
compromise nthe anti-boycott bill a
greed to by representatives OF Du-
luth business men and Duluth and st.
Paul labor unions Monday night. It
was declared that the amended bill was
against the interest Of organized labor
and should be defeated. ..,
At the meeting the Duluth union
men were denounced as cowardly in
consenting to any compromise and the
st. Paul unions took the position that
they would fight the bill to finish.
It is said that Louis Nash, Avho at.
tended the meeting at the Merchants
hotel Monday night. at which the
agreement was reached and to which
he at that time gave his approval, as
sisted in drafting the resolutions
adopted by the st. Paul Trades Assem-
bly,.
Senator NrcGowan, of Minneapolis,
will be depended OF by the St. Paul
union men to lead the fight against the
bill on The floor of the senate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15
Nuncipal Ownership.

American cities are learning from
European cities that municipal owner
ship is the solution of the municipal
franchise question, and it is only
natter of time when all water and
lish hit and street railway. plants will BE-
owned and operated by the people in
their corporate capacity. In St. Paul
an experience of about fifteen years
with water plant ownership has prov
ed highly satisfactory, and it water
plants can be successfully operated by
The city, surely lighting plants and
telephone systems can be handled in
+he same way for the public good. and
ultimately street railways will be in
cluded IN the list. Some may regret
to see this form of Soclism introduced
iato America. but it is already beyond
the thinking and the worrying stage.
We started it with our school system,
ard now no one could prevent its ex-
tension if he would. Socialism is d
fact in modern municipal life, and
those who don't like. it will have to
Chamber off the earth Or repeal a few
ce rturies of ivilization-Bede's End~
get.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15
Another Slaughter.

Pana, Ills, was the scene of another
bloody riot on Tuesday in which seven
were killed and a score or more wound
ed. The trouble as usual was between
the white union miners and the ne.
groes who have been imported from
the South to work in the mines and
fill the places Of the union miners.
The armed deputies also took hand
in the fracas. AS soon as possible Gov
ernor Tanner had troops on the ground
and placed the town under military
law. disarmed the beligerants and re-
stored order. There has been trouble
there between the operators and own
ers for some time and it will be strange
if the future does not bring more hor-
rible tales from that locality.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15
The City Wine Out.

The city has just won a suit in the
United States circuit court of appeals
at St. Louis which will increase the
treasury of the county and city to the
tune of something like one hundred
thousand dollars and at the same time
a couple of tax dcdging corporations
are compelled to pay their full and
just proportion of taxes.
For years the Duluth Street Rail-
way company and the Duluth Gas and
Water company have evaded paying
their taxes, and by chicanery of the
most reprehensible character have de-
frauded the county out of thousands
OF dollars, riding rough shod over the
laws and the rights of the people.
The amount involved in the case Of
the Gas and Water company is about
100000 which sum was held back at
the time of the purchase of the plant
by the city pending the decision of the
court and was the taxes delinquent for
several years. The amount of personal
property taxes due from the Street
Railway is about $4,000 and this de
cision also settles the fact that they
will have to be forthcoming. Every
body rejoiced when the good news was
received and many were the expression
of satisfaction at the final outcome of
a case which not only added 100000
to the treasury but served notice OIL
tax dodgers that they would have to
settle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15
The World IL Growing Better.

The hours are growing shorter for the
millions who are toiling,
Md the homes are growing better for
the millions yet to be;
And the poor shall learn the lesson, how
that waste and sin are spelling
The fairest and the finest of grand
humanity.
1t is coming! Tt is coming! And mems
thoughts are growing deeper.
They are giving of their millions as
they never gave before;
They are learning the new gospel
man must be his brothers keeper,
Mud right, not might, shall triumph,
and the selfish rule no more.
Sarah X. Bolton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15
From Society to Stage.

CHICAGO. April 14.-AIrs. #. Benton
Letter has announced her intention OF go
ing on the stage. She will make her
debut at the Auditorium recital hall neSt
Thursday evening Mrs. Letter is the wife
of Mr.. T. Benton Letter, the nephew, and
for 20 years the private secretary Of Levi
z. Letter Her husband is suffering from
a mental malady and Mrs. Letters reason
for quitting society and devotins herself
to the stage is that she may better care
for her husband. 9s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15

1aDor>s nose, ana poor weak ElDor
''dassent,' but backs up into a corner
and feels afraid. AS always happens
in such cases. somebody will have to
take licking sooner or later. Tt is
only a question of how long it can
last do not believe it will be for
ever.
Who is to blame for this thing?
Labor itself. Trust and monopoly gave
NJ. \. Hanna sixteen million dollars to
put their friends into power. Labor
took free rides with trust and Hanna
to the Joss house OF Canton, saw ode
sights yelled ''hooray' a few times.
and voted with them. In this age OF
great combinations, capital can simply
say to labor, 'you can have just SO
much per day and no more" And
what can labor do about it? BY their
votes labor has destroyed that system
under which each individual had Il
chance to own an individual business
enterprise of his own. Only by their
votes can they restore that condition.
My friends, you had better do it quick
before property qualifications are. by
law, made a requisite to the right of
franchise. When that time comes, you
will be in a pretty fix! .Yon have been
allowed to vote yourselves into con-
dition of serfs. You may be denied
the right to vote yourselves out of it.
This same legislature that passes the
anfi-labor boycott bill refused fatty to
conside bill for the initiative and
referendum. Can't you smell a raj?
Especially dead one! Can't you see
an elephant? Especially when he is
standing astride your PROSTATE form
with e . o. ?. juice oozing from his
rotten sides?
7 The mule eats because his owner
hath need of him. What else can lab
or expect of its master, capital, than
simply enough to exist on? When
there are more mules than enough, as
frequently happens when electricity
crowds him out of a job, he is fed no
more. He simply goes to grass, if
there is any, or else to the bone-yard.
Any how, mule meat is good enough
for. some folks, and mule hide makes
fairly good leather for shoes. When
there are too many wage-seekers, as
frequently happens when electricity
and improved machinery can do the
work cheaper, then they also play the
mule act and go do likewise. Any
how, it is said human hide makes first
-olass; bal }}-seeHa~ dancing slippers. And
they call this civilizations! Then tell
with civilization. I prefer little more
humanity and Christianity even at the
risk of being called a barbarian. The
Huns and Tartars from the wilds Of
the ancient German forests brought
more civilization into Imperial Rome,
when they over ran it like swarm of
]ocusts, than they found there upon
their invasion into that cesspool Of sin
soaked splendor.
Just what labor unionism intends to
do about its future, is more than can
be foreseen. In the language of La
conicus, it is up to you. And in the
words of the atfrighted Texan, who in
vited the jack rabbit to run faster or
or else get out of his way; if you peo-
pie can't vote right, get out of the way
and let somebody vote who can vote.
(The anti-boycott bill referred TO
has passed but one house of the legis-
lautre. 1t is not thought Mt this late
day. that that bill will reach the gov
elnOr.-ED. -"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15
powaxer Queen very 1ll.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE ex.
queen dowager Kapiolani is seriously Ill,
She had another stroke OF apoplexy about
week since, and In place of becoming
better she failed from day to day. Not
even her most intimate friends are al,
lowed to see her. 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15

,Tclm McAlnrcl,y. of the laundry work.
ers.
The business men were represented
br p. {. Church. \. II. Comstock. Geo
Crosby. Ray +. Lewis. Chas. Leland.
\. II. Hartman. Capt. McDougall, O. II.
Simons. b. +. Ferguson. c. II. Wright.
Ward .\mes and j. II. -Arnlstead.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-15
Schley Gets His Commission,

= WASHINGTON. April 14.-Admiral
Schley- received his commission as rear
admiral today. The commission of the
other officers recently appointed to the
grade of rear admiral have also been
forwarded to 'them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28

Finally big man passed by and was seized by Emerson,
 Here (hic) buy badge!" he com manded; buy badge honor George (hic) Dewey"
 The big man pushed Emerson aside.
 Hal Sympathizer with Aguinaldo!" shouted the patriot and drew his re- volVer.
 Buy badge (hic). you rebel" he yelled, Tor I'll shoot your head off. ." He was drunk enough to be dangerous, and it was surprising to see the way the crowd let him have Fourteenth street to himself. Policeman McCrack- en of the Fifth street station arrived just then, and with one blow of his night stick he knocked the revolver from Emerson's hand. With another he knocked the drunken patriotism out of his head and Emerson dropped He was taken to the Fifth street station, where an ambulance surgeon sewed up a small scalp wound. He announced his intention of taking the first train for home when he is released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28

Friday evening. September 29, at , o'clock to nominate town officers for the annual town election to be held Oc- tober 2.
 The democrats will hold their cau- GUS Thursday evening at the town hall to nominate town officers.
 Among the Cheshire farmers who had exhibits at the Southington fair were E. A. Atwater & Son, F. W. Doolittle Walter H. Brooks. At the judges stand Henry Beadles was one of the judges for the horse trot.
 J. R. Palmer has some thirty bush els of apples which he will sell for 8 a bushel They are nice winter apples. In the lot are Pippins, sweet apples, but mostly Fallow Water. Some of which weigh twelve to thirteen ounces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
Dewey Lunch

This promises to be fore thought that may make your days pleasure complete
 We undertake to prepare 'a;s simply because it will be oext to impossible to get any thing satisfactorily and reason able in New York. And the naty box IS an attraction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
INTOXICATED MANS BADGE
 SCHEME,

New York, Sept, 27.-Harry w. Em- erson, twenty-four years old. of New Haven, has been saving up for several weeks to come to town to welcome Ad- miral Dewey. He arrived yesterday morning with s27.50 and a thirty-two- calibre revolver to prevent any New York thief from relieving him of his wealth.
 Finding the ordinary sightseeing rather monotonous along toward even ing, and to relieve pain in his neck from counting the stories of the sky scrapers, Emerson visited several sa- looms. Wandering through Fourteenth street, near Fourth avenue he con- ceived bright and patriotic thought. He bought something like a hundred cheap badges and then took his stand near the corner. Every pedestrian was met with the demand to buy badge Some complied, but about four out of five could not see 1t that way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
PREACHED IN LITCHFIELD

Yesterdays Litchfield Enquirer says: Tt certainly was very great pleasure to the Litchfeld friends and former parishioners of the Rev. Leonard Wool sey Bacon of Norfich to hear and sea we think, that the doctor has preached in the Congregational church since. he left here nearly forty years ago. A Ba- con has to be an eloquent preacher, and Dr. Leonard W. fully lives up to the reputation of his forbsars His delivery is especially impressive and his sermons thoughtful, scholarly and practical. We shall hope to hear Dr. Bacon in Litch- field another summer"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
buying.
 Muslin Underwear

Infants fine knit shirts, buttoned all down the front and finished with silk shell, sc each.
 Infants French or full ruche caps, in white silk, winter weight, new ideas, soc.
 Babies fancy eiderdown coats with Angora fur on a large sailor collar-6 months to 3 year sizes, actual value $2.oo, going now for $1.25.
 Women's fine muslin draw CTS, new styles, hemstitched above the rufAe and deep hemstitched hem--2oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
AN OPERATION FOR CANCER.

Mrs. Hartwell, a former resident of Watertown, but recently of this city, re- turned to Watertown this week for an opera tion for the removal of a cancer on the side of her neck. The operation was performed yesterday morning by Dr. Variell of Watertown and Dr. Galley of Waterbury. The tumor was deeply seated among the important vessels of the neck, rendering removal extremely difficult and dangerous. The operations was successful, and the patient was resting comfortably yesterday after nOOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28

 JACOBSON AND COLLETT
New Haven Riders Win at Bristol Fair

New Haven Riders Win at Bristol Fair
 Races.
 Bristol. Sept. 27-Bicycle races were the principal attraction at the Bristol fair to-day. On account of the sand track, the time was slow. but there were some exciting finishes. In the mile handicap. George H. Collett had qualified, but in the finals was taken with cramps on the home stretch and was unable to finish Summary;
 One mile open-Won by George H. Collett, New Haven; J. F. Jacobson New Haven, second; w. S. Fenn Bris- tol, third. Time, 2:31
 One mile handicap--Won by Jacob son, scratch; Fenn, 25 yards, second; B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
The

c. Thayer, New Britain. 40 yards, third, Time, 2:24
 One mile tandem-Won by Collett and Jacobson; Thayer and B. H. Goodwin, Bristol, second; A. Rindau, Bristol, and H. E. Meyers. Forestville, third. Time, 2:11 1-5.
 The Australian pursuit race had seven starters and Jacobson caught Fenn at E 1-2 miles. Time 30:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
CHI ESHTR E.

Sept 27.-The Rev. MT. and Mrs Sibley and family of China, who have been spending some weeks as the guests of Rev. MT. and Mrs Haugh, went tC Essex Tuesday for short sojourn.
 Rev. H. w. Pope of New Haven preached two good sermons in the Con- gregational church last Sunday.
 The republicans of Cheshire are re- quested to meet at the town hall on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28

the largest ever witnessed here, due ln a measure to the fact that a large new exhibition hall was erected this year. The committee presented many novel, ties in the entertainment line to-day. on account of which there was but one horse racing event, which resulted as follows:
 Three Minute Class-Purse S100. Bow Gun. br s, Jenkes Bros,
 Hartford ....... 1 1 l Dollie E., blk m, George W,
 Dayton, New Haven ........ Nellie Scott, m, N, D. Bald
 win, Derby ........ ........... 4 Lullaby, m, George w. Dun
 gy, sherman ......,., ......, 4 a Pansy b m, w. E. Williams,
 Washington Hollow ......,... 5 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28

Mems medium and heavy weight underwear at soc up to $2.oo each.
 Mems pure linen under shirts and drawers, at 2.5o each.
 Mems bicycle trousers, $2.oo to $s.oo.
 Navy blue jerseys, best quality, $2.oo each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
Afternoon Tea Kettles

Planished--which means brass outside, timed inside and cast brass kettles and standards with adjustable asbestos filled brass alcohol lamps. Prices, I.4o, L7o, 2.2o, 2.7o and 3.4o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
Toilet and Hat Pins

Little mountains of them and the prices are as small and as sharp as the pin points themselves. And sharp prices make sharp selling.
 Adamantine pins, per paper, 1c. Sandow pins, 400 on paper, Pc. Best English pins, full count of S60
 pins, per paper, 4c. Puritan pins. per paper, Gc. Souvran pins, per paper. 7c. Best English assorted pin books, 4c Mourning pins, 80 count, per box, 1c. Black pins, per box, 1c. Turner's mourning pins, per box, Sc. Mirror assorted pin book, 4c. Assorted pin cards, 4c. Small size Pin Cubes, assorted, 2c. Medium size Pin Cubes, assorted 4c. Large size Pin Cubes, assorted, 5c. 5-inch jet head Hat Pins, per dozen, Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
..: n: Store, a atE9M5MALLEN@. .,,. m: Store.
The

T o. D., b g, T. ODwyer, Dan
 bury ....,. ...'... ,..,...s..... b D Deacon, blk g, A. s. Barnes,
 Naugatuck ........ ........ 6 Time-2:31, 2:30 1-2, 2:31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
ViCi Shoe
 Dressing, 17C.

This is the dressing that is sold generally at 25c for the large bottle. Here for 17c. Small bottles, 7c.
 Combination, 17c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
THE VIEWPOINT FAIR.

George w Daytons Dollie E. Wins
 Second Money in Trottlng.
 Newtown, Sept. 27.-The Newtown agricultural fair was opened to-day with an attendance of fully 5000. The exhibition of agricultural products was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
| Hair Pins

Good hair pins, plain and crimped, 12 papers, Invisible, heir pins, plain and crlmped, per box, Extra heavy English hair pins, per bunch, Fancy Cebi1et fFair pins, assorted, per box, Scotch Plaid Cabinet hair pins, per box, Crimping pins, per, box, Horn hair pins. straight and crimp- ed, black, shell and amber, per doz.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28

including cushions, as low as $2.e5.
 Others, with frames made of different woods come with cushions in about every con- ceivable fabric, shade of col bring and design. Prices range gradually up to 1o. 75 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
Knitting and Darning Cotton

Dexter's white Knitting Cotton, all
 sizes per ball. 4c Raven Darnlng Cotton. per dozen, 7c Coats Darning Cotton, per bail, % C. B Darning Cotton, per ball, 2 1-2c