davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-24
Barnet Could Get Tickets.

1T seems queer to me that if Molineux
was friend of Barnet he couldn't get
tickets to the circus. because Barnet
could get all he wanted. ] was told tina
Barnet was going on cruise in yacht.
but didn't go. He was asked why and
said I was going. but when I went to
the boat saw that fellow Molineux
there and wouldn't CO.
"Molineux swore here that he didn't
know Barnet was sick until Nov. 5. c.
c. Hughes Of the club has told me that
a man. whose name I will give you pri-
vately, told him that Molineux ridiculed
the idea of Barnet being poisoned.
"He told this man that he was in Bar
nets room every day and that Barnet
was not as sick as he was reported to
he. Now that is Very queer in view of
his statements here. Mr. Hughes will
come here and corroborate this.
when the question Of handwriting
came up. | was told to write the adj
dress that was on the package sent to
me- A score of other persons wrote the
address at the instance Of the police, but
MolineuX refused to write it. All he
would say was to refer to his attorney.
Now, why did Molineux refuse to write
that address"
"Harnster, Gallagher Paul Glorr and
all the others who have been mentioned
in this case wrote the address, but
MOlineuX perSstently refused
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-24

OeWitt'S Collie & Cholera Cure.
F'eaSHnt. Quick results safe to use.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-24
TERMS:

Entered in the Post Office ut Barre VT, Us
secOnd-class matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DIR. NJ. z. GROSSMAN HAS ne
moved his office to Alakea street,
three doors above Masonic Temple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-07
LOCAL BREViTiES.

The Cookery school tea is the event
OF tomorrow afternoon.
The Boston Lyric Opera Company
management announces a mos attract
i've repertoire for this week.
The S s. Hongkong-Maru. with a
heavy passenger list and some local
freight. is expected from the coast this
evening.
There was biz OF a sidewalk col
lision yesterday between well-kaown
attorney and an oX-publisher. Some
blood was spilled, Int there was no Sc
rious damage.
Charles Willard had the misfortune
| TO break one of the hammers in the
| midst of his act a. the Orpheum last
night The accident threw the music
| out for a moment or two.
The resignation of 5. VI. Damon as
| Minister of Finance was accepted by
| the Cabinet yesterday. The selection
| of a successor TO the absentee Is in
| order for immediate action.
There was lot of screaming "a
result of the collision of tram cars OF
| the Beretania street line yesterda!
| afternoon. The passengers were yount
people returning from the basket bal
game.
Hamilton Hill Will conclude his en-
gagement at the Orpheum on Thurs
day evening, when he will sing hi
| greatest successes, The Holy City,
Best of All'' and What Might Hav
Been" Mr.. Hill leaves for the Coas
on Friday.
Maj. Geo. C. Potter is directing tn
i publication, by the Hawaiian Gazeti
kCompany, OF 10 900 copies of the Frenc
translation of DR.. MaXwell's report
the Agricultural Department at Wasl
:, ington on Hawaii. The folder is II
i distribution at Paris.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-22
Adair Notes.

Fine rain last night.
Quite large crowd out at church last
night.
George Warren was in with some fine
stra wberries today.
Look out for a wedding soon. prospects
are good,
We understand one of our popular young
ladies is going off with the Crusaders
Think sister before you go
DIR. Seabright is pushing his new brick
house right along. A full force at work
this morning.
Abner Hugh was in to get some black
smithing done this morning. He reports a
fine crop of weeds growing,
Fine fshing-a young lady caught bass !,
that weighed one hundred and forty pounds
how is that
The Crusaders are still with US. There
were quite number baptized yesterday.
About twenty five conversions in all.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-22
STORM AT CATO0SA
Hail, Rain and Lightning
Cause Damage and fear.


Special to Chieftain.
Tulsa, May pa severe elec-
trio and hail storm visited the Sec
tion of country around Catoosa last
evening, continuing from six to
eight:thirty O'Clock. Great dam
age was done to the wheat. The
hail and wind storm approached
from the direction of Tulsa. Resi-
dents of Catoosa were greatly
alarmed and sought shelter in the
cyclone cellars.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-22
W INT DEPARTMENT
A one room house to rent.

A one room house to rent.
Dining room help wanted. Green
Hotel.
A three room house east of the mill
for rent.
Wanted-Ten boarders at Worces-
ter academy. 1924
For sale, a lot $50 by 900 feet with
I room house, good barn, moke house
and other buildings, and good fenced
garden. a bargain for some one
wanting property in Vlnita. Price
$1,000, cash.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-22
MIGHTY MINI EAP0LIS
Editorial Correspondence
From the Milling City.


why San Francisco dwells so long,
az delightful city, in the memory
of the visitor, is because every
man, woman and child therein
makes it a pleasantly performed
duty to answer every legitimate
question in such form and manner
that the questioner feels glow Of
gratitude and goes away with
pleasant memories of the place
and people. This is eminently
true of Minneapolis, the flour city,
4 by the falls of st. Anthony and
4 Minnehaha. st. Paul and Mime
y apolis are contiguous cities, con-
Phected by street car lines, and
/ though lying on opposite sides OF
the Mississippi river, and being
eleven miles apart originally, they
now overlap and are one contin-
uous city with combined popula-
4ion of four hundred and thirty
five thousand, and the permanent
hnd continued rapid growth Of
both is assured. But it is espe-
Eially of Minneapolis that we
write. In 1880 the city had 46, ,0O0
population and now, less than
nineteen years since, it has nearly
A quarter Of a million and is grow
hg at a rate that makes one dizzy
b contemplate. tbs the home of
be greatest -four mills in the
orld, and the annual output of
lat necessary staple household
ticle is measured by so many
Billion barrels to elevator ga"
bid so many million barrels to
ievator 3d." and SO on through
e alphabet. The Pillsbury-
Gashburn -four mills are the
Fgest Of any in the world, and
e Washburn-C Crosby mills are
xt in size, they ranking those of
the mills of the world. The
4vator and milling industries re-
the snow-white bread, such as
III do not seem to be able to get In
ihita, and which for excellency
both appearance and taste sur
#ses anything in the line yet
n by the writer. While on the
6ject of bread W cannot iorego
mention of the fish, and such
n "Planked" white fish, sal
b trout, speckled trout, and
Try kind of fish can be enjoyed
heir fullest extent in Mime
alis. Just whas "planked"
lite fish means we will not try
explain, but perhaps it may
Te some connection with the
hber business of Minnesota and
Are told that the lumber men
n only reached the fringe of
woods, and the great white
forests of the north country
in practically untouched; SO
Y re to enjoy our "planked"
- . fish for generations to come
visiting this section and have
N are for the future supply of
|u fish or lumber running out.
b now having been refreshed
the white bread and the
led trout and sufficiently
let us take a drive over the
tran icent park and boulevard
men b of Minneapolis, meander-
.es it does along the hills over
5g the great falls, and the
4 or. hnd the river. Let US try to
be what energetic men and
DIG will accomplish in this
where Dame Nature has SO
y spread her bounties,
rionth ng men to partake, and only
.,,os. ng trust in her ability to
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-22

|
cause it is not allowed to do more
in the work of progress and of
civilization; hundred million
horse power just beginning to be
harnessed for unlimited power and
possibility. From the bluff over
looking the river floating logs can
be seen for miles and miles up and
down the river, and the black coal
smoke along the shore curling up
from scores Of mills that are cut
ting the logs into lumber tell some
thing of the magnitude of the lum-
Der interests of this region. Last
year the output was four hundred
million feet, and this year it will
be very much greater. The settle
ment of the farming regions in tie
immediate vicinity of the city and
all over the state of Minnesota has
added to the diversity of its indus
tries which all 60 to the building
of great city. While the materi-
al side of the question has been so
well provided for by nature, and
in a great measure developed by
man, the educational, moral and
religious interests Of the men and
women of the future has not been
neglected. The school system of
the city is the pride OF its citizens.
1t has ffty-nine public schools
running; controlled by the latest
and most efficient methods. it
has number of other schools in
Guiding theological college, and
greatest Of all the State University
one of the finest and best equipped
in all the country. The city has
| 1877 churches, representing all OF
the leading denominations.
While on the subject of churches
it will be proper to give short
description of the Westminster
Presbyterian church where the
general assembly of the Presbyte-
rian church of the United States
is now holding its sessions. It's
walls are of blue Lake Superior
limestone, and its appointments
are so varied, and so complete in
every detail that it would seem
nothing could possibly be added.
The nineteen large committees
selected from the 600 commission
ers present find ample room to all
hold their sessions one and the
same time and each committee oe-
cupy separate apartment. The
seating capacity OF the main audi
ence chamber is 1900 Here in
this vast auditorium are held the
sessions of the one-hundred-an
eleventh general assembly, and at
each popular meeting it is estima-
ted that more than 1000 persons
find sitting room. The acoustics
OF the building are marvellous; the
weakest voice can be heard dis
tinctly TO the remotest corner of
the galleries. We are told this
magnificent church is filled every
service, and the church has a
membership Of above 1900. The
Sabbath school room with its num-
erous alcoves, is capable of seating
1900.
One remarkable fact in connec-
ton with this great church should
be stated as showing the great ad-
vancement in real estate possible
in a growing town. The value
of the ground occupied by form
er church burned a few years ago
further down the avenue had SO ap-
preciated in value with the growth
of the city that the sum real
lied from the sale with a small in
surance was sufficient to erect the
present edifice without the exped-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

was forced t. obey. Tie negro then iail
The house with his booty
Ex-Judge F. carroll Brewsicr. ihe uis-
tlngu!shod lawyer Of Philadelphia died
suddenly Friday morning in iue sou'n'i'
railway train while on BE way 60 fiori"a'
Joseph Il Choatc says tfat once as q
Harvard student Dee went into O. Boston
cheap ca.ine-Lousc and ash. the waiter
what they hnd. Everything WINS ln'
answer. "Cot me sDm'.' sld
Choaie cone order of hasA' s''u 500
waiter
Thomas BAILEY Aldrich was dining
with Rudyard Kiplinr whom the news Oh
the signing of thc peace treaty between
Spain and thc United states Fas on-
uouuccd Aidrich r.ad Gee I'D. al.h 'l
and added "hh. NIpiiue WHat
you used to say about the sun never
ting ON the British dasf
Paul Dwight Moody. son Of the iamo'
evangelist. is in many ways the counter
part of hls venerable father This IS cs-
psciany tine case n regard To- pefs'
appearance AND department. l..
scmb.ancc also holds good as feb JUS '.
fectivc. ess OF language aul earres.n SIS.
Father nrI SON have been clueuD-l-
meetings in Denver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

that Richmond was finished town. and
that there was no promise IN the future.
To be sure, business here had been some
what at n standstill because We nccessa-
riy felt the influence Of the season of de-
precision throughout the whole country
nut these figures show th Richmond
Is not q finished town. but that che VIII
continue 20 grow and develop with the
country The outlook Tor the new year
ls indeed bright with promise We have
begun 70 bmld ships and that Is an iu-
dus,rv chat has come 90 stay ana that
VIII grow. 70 is more than probable snat
we shall have two new railroads during
the coming year, the Tidcwator roa1, %
local road which viii bring "a large trade
20 this citg that has hitherto zone ~
Baltimore. ana the Richmond PETERSBURG
and Carolina railroad. which viii form
link .a o great trunk line. = company
has been organized TO establish the long
looked for electric plant at the falls OF
the James. and at Ease our great water
power here is to Doe developed and distri-
buted throughout the industrious COM
muni'y through the magic medium Of
electricity
but we cannot enter much into detail
Wc have mid enough 70 show that dee
velopm.nt and progress are our watch
words. and the excellent reports which
We print elsewhere in to-days issue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

Tho Rev. c. IT, Holden. a Baptist
preacher in Detroit vas seriously sick
al his home the other day ana members
Of his flock gathered Ground him to pray
for his recoveroy An aged preacher
after having offered a prayer. command
ed Brother Holden. I'm the name Of the
Lord Jesus. to rise and walk. The sick
man Immediately got up and is now well.
Mrs. Mary Howloy OF Paterson. \. J.,
recently cut an inch off Of her tongue for
the reason. as her neighbors say. that I'm
her own opinion, she had been talking
too much.
General Basil ~. Duke. the well
known Confederate general. Of Louisville.
had thrilling experience recently with
n burglar. He was awakened by a noise
and sprang out OF bed into the arms Of
a negro who pressed revolver TO Gen.
eral Dukes head and commanded him
on pain OF instant death TO 80 back 70
bed. AS the General was unarmed, he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

"This ycro's q curious country
Says Uncle Reuben Quinn,
Running his bony fingers
Through the spinach ou his chin,
GIVE been reading iu the papers
Bout This yerc war with Spain.
AN the treatment of tho soldiers,
An Che sinking of the Maine
Iye been reading Of IL careful,
Ever Since the war begun,
an thinking of the times wc had
Way back in siXty-one.
They talks about Encouragement
And 'cuipahle neglect.
But thc boys wuz better used this time
Then we WIZ. / expect
''"Tho shOddy uniforms wo had,
An blankets full % holes.
An bareback made % sawdust
Am shoes with paper soles.
They bamcs ole Russell Algcr
but DC strikes me It's shame
TO give him n0thln' but abuse
When the publics more 90 blame.
"Ivo seen % little soldior.n',
And know a. thing or two.
NOu can't make soldiers out o. men
Hy dro-sin thom in blue
There % heap to- loaru about #
Sides goln' through the driu,
As any man VIII cell you
As has ouct been through the miil
owe keeps o. standin' army.
les ntIe-but. ] swan.
II showed the world how good IT wuz
By stormin 90 San Juan.
But when the country peaccable
with all the world aroun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
MnAr nrENIALIsM MEANs.

i'm all Of tho arguments that we Nave
seen from he exranslonisfa no sufficient
reason has been brought forward to jusd-
fy us Ga changing thc policy which we
have so succo sruuy pursued from the
beginning Those VINO say that we have
-outgrown the constitution are guilty
almost OF sacrilcgo Upon that nstru-
mcnt We have built up this country and
ln our humble Judgment 81 we depart
from its great principles. we shall De the
worse ana not iho better for iI "a s.
the chart by which tho Snip OF State
has been guided SO successfully. and ST.
would De reckless 20 discard such chart
and To- embark upon unknown seas. guid-
ms ourselves by the chart of fore.en ma
tons. The great principle OF the Monroe
Doctrine is distincutDy American and
there is no reason whatever why it should
be discarded. The expansioniss argue
that we may increase our trade by an-
nexing the Philippines and other islands
Of the sea. The figures which we print
in another column show that we arc ale
ready increasing our trade at an enormous
rate without adopting this foreign policy
OF Imperialism. Imperialism ls-
French designation and I'm tho light
OF recent facts. &c cannot be logi-
cally argued that we should adopt
the French policy. Government by and
with the consent Of the governed" is also
disunctively an Americanlsm from which
wc may not depar without disregardins
one OF the greatest principles OF our gov
eminent. We have always prided our
selves that our government IS FOR the
people that government is the creature of
the people, that the people are greater
than the government But If $40 shall
essay to govern the Filipin0s without their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

l-s current ISSUE OF the Washi,s.on
rare g.. ovned and edited bp Str Hobart
Hr0ot-. contains O. clever sketch r.fm'
o. Mr. Harry l.. Morrick Che bsIant
paraelapher Of the Washington Post.
Mr Brooks IS an old correspondent no
the National Capital and .s writer ~
wide information and pleasing fancy
and under his control the Capital IS enc
tertaining ana readable ia 4 marked
degree.
country as "a paragraphcr OF rare ability.
.nI personally is magnetic and agree
aU.e His accomplishments rank at the
bead OF that branch OF editorial wotig
which Is distinctiveiy American and fast
becoming o. recognized feature 20 the
newspaper field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
One.tions.

"Wh0 is this man they talk OF. paf
This man they call old Ping
I took my young son on my knee
but answered not thing.
"H0w is &c that Doe always runs
And always gets cicctcd?'
I blew my pipe smoke through my nose
And dreamily reelected
How is it. pa. when Doe says Git
The other fellows scatfer?'
1 rackcd my brains with eager pains
But cold not solve the matter.
"Why does be always want the earth?
-s Doe the only pcbb.c2'
/ c0eitatad. unused in vain,
Again my youngsters treble;
Glow is &c pa. he makes mon mind
When ibey 3us3 say tbey won ~
"My SON my SON. ! gravely cried,
"God knows. my boy 1 DON'T
Detroit News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
POPULIsM RUN MAD.

The new railroad law, which the Fopu-
lists OF Kansas have formulated, is an
interesting study. II creates new rail-
road court. which has power 20 fix rates
to compel the railroads TO make i'm
proyements in the discretion Of the court.
and 20 control and regulate almost IN
every particular the operation Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

Tu1uiriur Ladv-Do you always dftnN
beer when you arc thiffyf
Baron srickensuts no. ma ans al
was. drinks water ven / am thirsdy. shust
the same as you do.
Inou'r'1g Iady-Then when do you
drink bccr2
per9o s6.eGonsn. s-Tbe rest Of the
dime Sew York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
Manly B. Ramos Co..
f1o Fast Broad StreeE
WedgeWOOd Blue.
The Latest Novelty in Cor
reSpOndence Papers

Wedgcwood Blue is a new
paper which, when stamped or
illuminated in white. reminds
YOU of the beautiful effect of tho
celebrated Wedgewood China.
Although This article has only
been on the merkcta very short
time. it has proved itself one of
the most popular and desirable
shades ever brought out 10 is
the latest addition to- our very
large line Of high class wright
ina papers. We have all the
newest and most desirable
shades and qualities In fine pa
pers from all the leading manu-
faciurers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
Three Kinds of CLAY.

Editor ~ Tho Times:
Sir.-Wll YOU Please state in Sunday.
issue how many kind az clay there are?
ENQUIRER
Richmond. Va, Dec 81. lSs
Brlckmakcrs furnish the Information
that there are three kinds OF cay-Q0t.
ter's. fire. and that used ir making bricks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

Head Clerk nt Office of commercsss
directory How shall $50 rate ola eni-
u0ne same as last year2
M8naeer-Lct me- see. Hes the faflor
OF eleven daughters. and IT'S after tno
holidays. Better mark him down about
y Der cent Chicago Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
In Trouble

"aIadgo Is crazy about her three soldier
suifo-s."
How Crazy2'
why she IS afraid % accept any onA
of them for fear the others migh. ge1
promotion frst"-Detr0it Free prCU,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

''Nen." sai5 tbe Dear Girl have as
much idla curiosity as women
more" said the Savage Bachelor.
"Women's curiosity is always active. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

Cholly Chumplclgh-rm not a man with
ono idea
Miss Coldeal-No? Why don't you try
10 get one?-Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
Unto STANDARD.

"What droadfnny bad print this book
has,
eyes. but look al the binding It's a
gift b0ok"-North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

eyer since my wife learned 70 ride a
bike.-Tid Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
The Years Reward.

Goodbye. old Year. goodbye, goodbye
J bate 90 see you goo,
But you. Ike other things. must die,
For Heaven has wNed lt 80;
You've brought me many 3D. happy day.
with few gray days of care
But with the things you've brought my
way
Is The first fr0st-bitton hair.
Goodbye. Old Year. you've brought 10 me
a many word of cheer
And many Hl opportunity
For spreading ai1dness here.
The joys you've brought IT'D not forget
Your days Mere mostly fair
For me and mlno-and yet-and yet
You brought my first white hairy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

HEAD BLOWN OFF.
4 buckingham boy Accidentally Kills
lis tnnein.

His Cousin.
DILWYN. BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
VA. Dec. 81 -Georse Holman about
twelve years of age. son ot mr. Samuel
ID Holman large farmer living near
Eldridgos MIL, and Samuel Loring A
nephew of Air H0Imans, started COB Mr.
D. O.. C0uners store to do some tadne
for the family When they reached Lore
ing's home who lives between Mr. Hoi-
mans and the store. young LOring aisle
cd George to hold his gun while Doe went
Co., the house after some hare kIns which
Doe wished t0 take 90 The store ln pl-8-
ing him the gun, stock t0 George the
hammer became entlneied in his cIofh-
ing. causing Che gum to he discharged
Tho load entered Lor.ns bond. blowing
away the entire front of his hoad killing
him Instantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

f'rank-Soma genius In birmingham
has invented a hIttonless shirt
Bllly-Why that's old. I've WORM them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

THE DAILY TUNES rs served hy carriers
OF their on n account in this CITY anu
Manchester for 10 cents week Wheh
when paid monthly. by mail outside
OF Richmond so cents a month, $oOy d
year-anywhere IN the United StateN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

The Times Is always indebted 90 frienas
who favor % with society items arg
personals but mrst urge that az sas n
be sent oyer the signature OF tHe
sender.
All unsigned communications Will BE- re-
jscted always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01
FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER
STOMACH AND KIDNEY

the Water OF the Greenbrier White sui
phur Springs IS The most valuable In
America. Purcell Ladd & Co. wholesale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-01

THE MAILING LIST u ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten lJA. ,. =.
THEREFORE, DO NOT rEEl nNE.A, 4 =.
II TIE DATE OPPOSITE 1CllS y a s., ~ 4,
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
SCRpI!ON Is RENEW ED.