davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05

Waterbury unionists are greatly pleased over the nomination of I. A. Sullivan president of the State Fedora ton of Labor, for mayor of Hartford,
 and hope to see that city the third in
 the state to elect a labor man to it's highest office. As is known. it was through the Economic league that MT Sullivan's nomination was brought
 about, and in speaking of the league the Hartford Courant says: '.The league is looking beyond the regular city campaign and even before elec- tion has it's eyes directed towards state politics. According to one of it's
 members yesterday, the league will es- tablish branches in other cities of the state and go into politics on a large scale. The same member of the league pointed out the fact that the organi- zation would have considerable to say i in the democratic convention for nom- l mating senators and representatives The present delegates to the city con- vention hold over, and they will select
 the candidates for senator and repre- sentatiyes and delegates to the state
 democratic state convention. The
 league claims 35 of the 100- delegates
 as actual members of the organization
 and points to the fact that it had 13
 more in sympathy with it at the city
 convention. The leaguers believe that
 before the next convention is called it
 can gain q few more votes. With this belief there are visions floating around
 of a member of the league as candi-
 date for governor on the democratic
 ticket.' H
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05

Some sections of the recent decision of the Court of Appeals of New York in the case of the K. of L.. Steam Fit ters vs the Steam Filters union will prove interesting to organized labor generally. In this case the K. of l.. organization secured an injunction in lower court, restraining the Steam Filters union from striking against the members of the former. The case was hten taken to the appellate d- vision of the Supreme Court of New York county, where the injunction was dissolved. The k. of IL. Steam Filters took an appeal from that decision with the result that the injunction was per manently dissolved by the Court of Ap- peals. Some of the grounds for the decision as stated by Chief Justice Parker were:
 '.So long as workmen must. assume all the risk Of injury that may come to them through the carelessness of co, employees they have the moral and le- gal right to say that they will not work with certain men, and the em- ployer must take their dictation or go without their services
 '"The defendant associa ton, as sp- pears from the findings, wanted to put their men in the place of certain men who were non-members working for ;, smaller pay. but they set about doing l it in q perfectly legal manner They determined that if 1t were necessary l they would bear the burden and cx- pense of q strike to accomplish that
 result. and in so determining they were
 clearly within their rights 4 labor
 organization is endowed with precise
 ly the same legal right as an individual to threaten to do that which it may 1 lawfully do.
 1 It may not be amiss to state that there is at the present time trouble of
 a similar nature between two organi-
 zations of the same trade in Water
 bury. It is probable, however that a 1 settlement will be reached without in- 1 yoking the aid of the courts
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05

According to information from China, 400 people were burned to death while attending a performance in theater built of bamboo and mats, located ill the village of Kun Iu, Pun U district, China.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05

Now that the quarantine has been raised from the Wayside Inn. the rooms of the Polishers' and Buffers and the Carpenters and Joiners' ur- ions are again open, and the various organizations leasing these rooms can now hold their meetings regularly once more. Since the quarantine the meet ings have been held in various halls often at short notice, and consequently the attendance in many cases has not been all that could be desired.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05


 May Irwin will play with the Weber & Fields company next season. Every one has been saying all along that Miss Irwin's natural place on the stage was with the fun making Weber Fields Well. they've got her. The negotiations were long, for Miss Irwin was hard 10 capture She liked to star and to con trol her own company ,and there IS DO doubt that she boasts 2 great and val 1lable following both here and through out the country But for a long time the net of Weber & Fields has been spread for her and for a long time, too, it was a case of "In vain, in sight Of the bird, is the net of the fowler dis playedv At last it seems she has fiut- rered into it and. her wings are fast in its meshes. Glad news this. News to make other stars seek out hiding places if they insist on managing themselves and controlling their own companies. But then. you see. in Miss Irwin's case -Kismet, it was her destiny. Some how one almost fancies. when watch ing a show at the Music hall, that May Irwin would come bounding in sooner or later and take up considerable room an the galaxy. This anticipation was
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05

The strike of the Singer Sewing ma chine employees at South Bend, Indi- ana, has brought to light some start ling disclosures in regard to wages. Skilled mechanics have filed statements of their earnings showing them to have received from $1.25 to S1.35 per day. One striker who never smokes. drinks. chews, gambles or squanders his lnon- ey in any other way, had 8 cents left at the end of the month after paying his household expenses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-05

Yale men will celebrate Shakes peare's birthday, April B and 24, in the Hyperion theater, with a big per formance of Sheridan's satire, "The Critic" and the farce, High Life Be low the Stairs" Yale and Columbia will play base ball on Yale field the af- ternoon of the 23d, and the New Haven symphony orchestra will give a con- cert under university auspices the af- ternoon of the 24th
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
RINK
Will Open to the Public
 Tonight.

E. A. Gllbault will throw open the doors of his rink, to the public tonight. Everybody Is invited to come and enjoy themselves on the lee free of charge.
 The skating sXpanse ln the new rink Is soxIoo feet, The lee wlll be sproklsd every night during the winter season and twice a month the rink will be flooded. There Is a comfortable nom attached to the rink where the patrons can adjust thelr skates, warm themselves or rest. !, Is to De rooted with heavy canvass and ba,tsnsd on the north and east sides, SO that the entire Interior will be sheltered from winds and weather
 After tonight a general admission of 2s cents will be ehaiged and will sntltle the visitors to skate as much as tney may desire. All who SO choose may provide their own skates or may rent them at 2s cents for the evening,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
INLAND WEATHER.
TOIsEraphiO Reports of Climatic COu-
 ditiOns From Che Interior.

The following was the condition of Che wea her at the various points of the ln- terlor as reported by telegraph yesterday 
 Whtehorse-CIoudy, south wind, I5 be- low.
 Cowley-CleiE calm. 2S below. CaribOu-Glelr, calm, 2s below. Pennlngton-Clsaf. calm, 20 below. Bennett-Cl udy, calm, I4 below. Log ClbIn-Cloudy, calm, 26 below. Fraser-Cloudv, calm, 22 below. White Pass-Cloudy, south wind, 24 be- low.
 Glacler-Cloudv, west wind, O. Fortvmlls-Clsar, calm, 5s below. Dlwson-Cloudy, calm, 2S below. Ogilvle-Cloudy, calm, B below. Stewart-ClOudv, calm, 8 below, Selklrk-Clear, calm, 30 below. Yukon Crosslng-Clear, calm, 47below' Big Salmon-Clsar, calm, 4s below. HootallnQul-Clear, calm, 80 below. Lower La Bsrgs-Clear calm, a below Taglsh.-Clsar. calm, 56 below. Atlln-Clsar, calm, 4I below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
GROWING
Traffic Expectations More
 Than Realized.

G.P. Talmldge, who succeeds Frank White as travelling agent Cf the P. C. :. S. co., arrived on the Cottage City and will remain at the Fifth Avenue hotel until the sailing Of the Clty of Seattle, when he wll return to Seattle.
 For several years past Mr. Talmadge has been the agent of the (, mpany at Seattle. He Las followed both rlllroadlng and stsamboitlng for many years, and Is widely known ln transportation circles.
 Upon traffic matters, Mt. Talmadge said to a representative of the Alaskan last night, that the business on the Alaskan route was much better than anticipated at the beginning of the season. As all North sn excitement was allayed, lt was expect cd that there would be a slump ln steam boat traffic, but a steady business has maintained throughout the season. Though the boom has Subslded, the whole district has made a steady progress which it Is ex- pectsd will grow ln an lneFsasIug ratio. A better season Is therefore expected next summer than was experienced during ,he past year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
BE HAPPY! BE HAPPY !!
Tor tAa World Is Bubbling Over
 With Joy.

The joyous ChrlstmaS time Is coming when all should strive Co make some one else happv.
 Warrior rspsatlng rifles 200 shots Si.So. Peek G Snyder American Club skates, gI.So Co @. A fns line Of dressed dolls, imported from Germany, soc to @ each.
 Walking dolls, only e. ard onlv two lsit.
 Tea sets from 2sc to ss.
 Handsome decorated dishes from I5t to soc.
 Good handkerchleis from SC to 2sc. A nles lot Of books from 2Sc Co soc. The new crop of nuts and ChriStmas candles just ln.
 Remember you can E-t presents from C Co @ at Franks Christmas corner.
 Coner State St. and Ninth Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
Grand Ball

A grand ball will be given by th' soldiers by the soldiers ln thelr assembly on Monday evening Dec. 2O. The muslC win be furnished by Or. Kellsr's orchestra and refreshments wlll be served. Every body Is cordially invited. The grand march will occur at s o'clock sharp.
 Come everybody and have a good time An admission of 80 cents win D. charged and lldIes will be admitted free.
 Tickets can be obtained at Brl,t's druV store. I2 2 2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
wnl Not eivo Up School

though Prof. J. T. Lee, principal of the school Of Skagwsy, Is low employed ai the Ross.HIgglrs stCre, he wishes lt un- derstood that lt Is not hts intention to re- sign from hls position In the sthool and that his present employment Is but to oe- cupy hls time durlng the vacation months,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
Lost BrsastPin

Lost. a small gold breastpin, set with five turouolsss, either lt the PreSovteflan church or the soldiers assembly hall, Wed nssday. A suitable reward will De given 90 the hndef upon l,s delivery to the Alaskan oihcs. U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
ATSEA
Christmas Aboard the Cot
 tsge City.
HLEEIL

The cottsgs Cl,v arrived at s:3o o'clock Chrlstmas night. She left Seattle on Che 7olh with about 20 passengers which she distributed between KstchIkan, Junelu, Wrangsll and SkaEway, Each strait and sound dld pueh Co make the passengers lose good cheer. The genial face Of Capt. Wallace WIS the only solace Of a vsrV rough voyage. The Dolphin and Cottage City mst at Kstehlkan. The Dolphin was a beautiful exhibition Of Arctic ,lgors, covered with lelclss and sparkling ln the rays Of her htShllght. The Cottage citv left vestsrday memlng at 6;1o with IS pas senEsrA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

This Is the SelSon of the year when sytrybody should have 'helr blankets washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing them ln great numbers. Get your order ln carly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
Skagway Weather

For the a hours preceding 6o'clOek 2 m., December 26, 1902; Highest temperature IS above. Lowest temperature 5, VI H.D. Cbrk,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
ChristDAs Is Coming

You can get dolls, trunks, carriages, dog carts, gocarts, cradles, rubber dolls, blsQue dolls, games, tool-ches's and lots ot nlce. toys tof girls and boys, at the Ladies Bazaar. Phone Ss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
Tao Northern Pacific

Rune q .Sttralns between Puget Sound
 .. N'. SilL It's famous North Coast Limited affords every convenience as well ss luxury known to the modern travel. Tickets to an points ln the United States and Canada. lf you contemplate a trip East, call on or write to A. Tlnlng, GeDl. Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nadeau, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

New rugs, art squares and lace curtains at the B. N. Behrends Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
stouoErapsy audTypsvriting

Miss Mary F, Barry at Judge Prat's law office respectfully SOllelts the patron age of the business people of SkagwaY ln slenographv and tvpewrltlng. I2-II-2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

Get prices at Royal Laundrv for family work, special rates ln rough dry, next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

The Seattle Saloon Is a thoroughly re- spectsble gentlemln's resort. Fine lunch Ser"ed with every glass Of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

The best lunch, the best beer, the besl people, the best of everything at the Seat tle SaloOn-iOr gentlemen onlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

You cln get the finest free lunch ever set ln Skaeway at the Pack Train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

Fur clpes and eolllrettes at Martin Con ways new store, Io-23-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Prineipal barbershop. Opposite ths Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

Spring chicken a, the Pack rraln res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

The best people 10 the cltv pitronizs the Seattle saloon, lt serves only the best of everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

Best baths in the city at the Principal BHber Shop. Opposite BoSrd of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27
For saIo. Old Paper.
Old papers ase bundle at thls office.

Cluetts latest style mems collars and cuffs at Inf B. M. Behrends CO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res. taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

Mems neckwear, the Ping Pong scarf & etc. at Martin ConwaY's new store. Io-23
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-27

Get the D,lIusator at the LatIss' Bazaar
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-31
Public Sale.

We will sell at public sale, on the
farm of w. 81. Lancaster, on the Jack.
son Center and Huntsville pike, two
and q half miles northeast of Bloom
Center, Monday, Nov. 3. 1902, the fol.
Lowing personal property: Five head
of bo' ses, two 5-year-olds, two 4-year-
olds, and one coming 3-year-old-all
well troksn and sourd, except the 3.
year-old, which is not broken; one good
milch COW, one 2-year-old steer; two
corn plows, one riding and one walk
ing; one breaking plow, one harrow.
one buggy, two sets work harness, good
set work nets, single set buggy harness,
double set driving harness, corn in
shock, and other articles too numerous
to mention. Sale at 10 q. m.
Terms-A credit Of nine months on
all sums Of IS and over, with approved
security. Under IS cash.
LANCASTER & WRIGHT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-31

The REPUBLICAN has criticized bolt
ing and boilers, because We feel that
there Is nothing fair or honorable in
bolting. The candidates of the party
must be selected by conventions or pri.
maries. When they are thus selected,
fairly, sll are morally bound to supper,
the nominee II the majority is to rule.
Otherwise . minority Of the party will
rule. The place for contests in the
party is the primary or convention In.
dividual dislike or dissatisfaction with
Q candidate is not . good excuse for
scratching him, il your party stands fol
principles, measures or men whose tri
umph means the good of your country
We have followed the fortunes of the
Republican party, ever since We became
Q voter, and have had good many mer
to vote for, who were not our choice
but We never cast . ballot, when we die
not feel that the best interests Of the
country demanded the triumph of the
Republican candidates.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-31
Afternoon Wedding.

Wednesday afternoon st four o'clock
Miss Lucinda May Stewart became the
wife of Mr.. John Leonard Hughes Of
Buffalo, New York. The ceremony
which made these two husband and
wife was pronounced by Rev. G. E.
Davies, Of the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Stewart, daughter OF
Mrs A. n. Logan has lived in our
city . comparatively short time but she
has many friends who congratulate Mr..
Hughes on his charming wife.
The bride has been OF on visit and
the wedding was not TO have been until
some weeks later,
Monday she sent q telegram to her
mother announcing that Miss Stewart
and Mr.. Hughes would arrive in Belle.
fontaine Tuesday and be married
Wednesday. No Invitations were H.
sued. The marriage took place at the
pretty Logan home, and the young cou
pie will leave Friday for an eastern
trip. There home will be in Buffalo.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-31
Council Meeting.

At Council meeting, Tuesday even-
ing, Solicitor Riddle was ordered 10
look after two law suits In which the
city is defendant
Orders for sidewalks on South De-
troit street and Garfield avenue were
passed.
Improvements on Eastern avenue
we're talked Of, but no action was taken
for lack of money In the fund.
So much talking was INDUCED in. tha,
some Councilmen blamed others for
''hogging the persimmons."
Ninety-one dollars was allowed w. r
Niven, c. D. Campbell and r. F. Ire.
main for their services in exposing
corruption that the Council was afraid
TO tackle.
The Fire Department are still allowed
to keep themselves warm by running
TO fires, and sliding down the CREASED
pole.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-31
Poland. China Hogs at Auction.

1 will sell Friday, Nov. I, on my
farm, nine miles east OF West Mans
field, one mile east of Summersville,
twelve miles north of Msrysville, As
head of breeding hogs, bosrs and sows,
the choice Of my entire crop Of spring
pigs, sired by three grand breeding
boars, and out of an excellent lot Of
brood sows. have some of the larges,
sows and they have more of the old
original type of useful Poland China
blood than any herd in Ohio. My pigs
are large, broad, deep lengths, mellow
fellows, and ready for service. A credit
of six months on all sums over SIS.
Sale will begin at 1870 a. m. standard
time. Lunch will be served.
]. w. MORROW.
Col. E J. Evans, Auctioneer.
ID. c. Bollenbaugh, Clerk.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. d. Campbell was In Delawar
Wednesday.
Mrs. George T. Brandon has returned
to Cleveland.
| Miss Mary Reagh Is in Cleveland Il
remain several weeks.
4 Mr.. b. K. Hubbard returned from
indianapolis last evening.
1 DR.. J. p. Harbert went TO Cincinnati
Monday on business trip.
Rev. J. NJ. Faris has gone to Cincin'
natl 70 remain over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Jay Miller has returned from
q visit with her father in Urbana-
Mrs. E C. Cowman and children have
returned from Q visit in Baltimore.
Miss Cora Gearing has returned from
. visit with Mrs. Guy Odor in st.
Marys.
Mrs. Susan Gore and her nephew,
Mr.. Hurry Horn, left Thursday for Los
Angeles. Cal.
Miss Belle Rule, of Portsmouth, Ohio,
Children's Home is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Stamats.
Mrs. Augusta Lyons and Mrs. Carrie
Flagg returned to their home In
Rochester, Ind Thursday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Smaltz and Mrs E. Van
Tilberg, of Fort Wayne. Ind, are
guests of Rev. G. E. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Sullivan, Of
Washington City, are guests in Belle
fontaine. Mr.. Sullivan is home TO vote.
Mr.. B. F. L. Meredith, wife and
daughters have returned from q trip to
Washington, Richmond and Peters
burg, Va
Mrs. Madge Glover has returned to
her home in Minneapolis, after q three
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Huldah Mean.
Rev. ]. w. Longfellow was thrown
to the ground Tuesday evening by .
vicious COW, and got Q sprained wrist
and several bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Shaw have
returned from their bridal trip. and are
at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Presley
Shaw, on East Sanduskv avenue.
Mayor Hsviland and wife, Mrs.
Caroline Lawrence, ]. NJ. Law
renee and family, Mrs. George Alice,
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
West attended the wedding of Miss
Frances Lawrence In Kentou, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-31
REV. S. E. GREEyAwALT
Comes With Very Warm Com
mendlations From
FindIay.

Findlay Republican.
The news of Rev. S. E. Greenawslt'.
approaching departure from Findlay
will occasion regret, not only among
the Lutherans Of the city, as he Is, with
out doubt, one Of the most popular
ministers that ever occupied Q Findlsy
pulpit 1t was eleven years ago that
Rev. Greenawalt took charge Of the af.
fairs of the First Lutheran churc1 ,,
his home previously having been at
Osborne. He found Q church enjoy
ing but limited prosperity At q time
when Findlay was suffering from the
results of declining boom. BY pains
taking and incessant labor he raised
the standard of the organization to 9
high plane with all forces working har-
moniously. At pressnt the church is
free from debt, thanks TO the indefati-
gable efforts of Rev. Greenawalt and
his congregation. In addition to his
labors in his own church, Rev. Green
await made himself prominent In 9th
or fields, religious and otherwise. For
three years he served IS President OF
the Findlsy Ministerial Association.
He Is also an enthusiastic worker in
the Y. NJ. C. A, being one Of the d.
rectors at present Of the state Sunday
School Association, Rev. Greenswalt
was An indefatigable laborer. He has
served as Secretary of the local branch
of the State Association and has seen
i've years OF service as an officer In the
Lutheran synod.
The church at Bellefontaine has ex-
tended two calls to Rev. Greenswalt in
the last Eve years. He Was In Belle
fontaine Tuesday, where he received q
most fisttering welcome. Rev. Green
await will not leave Findlay without q
great deal of regret. Rev. Greenawalt
is TO succeed Rev. s. s. Adams.
The church At Bellefontaine is In 9
fairly nourshing condition. A new
parsonage is being built for the bene-
1T Of the pastor.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-10-31
ONO BRANCH
Kings Daughters and Sons Meet
At BeIlefontajne.

The Ohio Board of Kings Daughter
and Sons will convene at the Lutheran
church In this city, this afternoon, al
1:30 o'clock.
DIR. E. c. Simpson will open the ses
SION with . talk on Friendship with
Jesus"
The address Of welcome will be Civ
en- by Miss Maud Coulter, President o1
st. Cecilia Circle in this city.
Response by delegate from Napoleon
There will be . paper on "The badge
what it means to wear 1t, and what 4,
means TO Others"
Mr.. Formanck, of Cleveland, will
talk on Status OF child labor In Ohio. ~
Discussion on "What can the order
do for Children"
Solos by Mrs. Cushmsn, and Mr.. Jas.
Fulton.
Reports of County Unions, &c.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Organ Recital Of fifteen minutes.
Rev. g. e. Davies will open the even
ing meeting, Mr.. Joseph Taylor, Of Co
lumbus, will make An address, DR.. Z.
N. Miles will sing, and there will be q
reception, including refreshments, for
delegates.
SATURDAY, A. M.
Business sessions, Reports Of Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Informal Ballot &c.
SATURDAY, P. M.
Miss Ottors Horne, who soon leaves
for the missionary field IN Syria, will
lead the "Quiet hour.'' This will be
one Of the choicest sessions.
SATURDAY EVENING.
A social and banquet for all the
Kings Daughters and Sons.
SUNDAY MORNING.
The sermon TO the Kings Daughters
and Soma will be given by DIR. T. Fl
Campbell in the M. E. Church.
SUNDAY EVENING.
Devotional services will be conducted
by Mrs. Isabelle c. Davis, Assistant
Corresponding Secretary of the Gener-
al Conference st New York. This lady
is charming talker, who knows every
thing concerning these orders, and is
happy In her manner Of telling 1t.
The services are public, and it is
hoped there will be large attendance.