davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

WANTED-AN ACTIVE PARTNER TO JOIN
me in purchase of 100-b barrel -four mill and
elevator business, tributary to Minneapolis;
property can be had cheap for cash or in ex-
change for good equity in Minneapolis or st.
Paul improved, Address Investor, 2oss. Jour
nal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

FULL-BLOOD BUFF COCHIN PTLLETS
and cookerels for sale; eggs, $150 for 49, 1903
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE-A NICE,
clean stock; good trade; $1,000 will handle it.
Clear profits last year OF $1,000. Do not
bother unless you mean business. Reason,
going west investigation wished, 1861,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

FOR SALE-HARDWARE AND IMPLE-
ment business located in county seat town;
doing big business; large territory. c.. w.
Phillips, Renville Mimi. -..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

COWS-20 GOOD FRESH COWS AND
springers for sale cheap at Midway Cow Mar
ket Minnesota Transfer; dry cows bought
nI.Ytla 2161 IniyaraitN - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

Sc FOR A 1Ox12 WALL TENT.
BUY AWNINGS AND AVOID THE RUSH.
AM TENT AND AWNING CO., 129 1st AV N.
rs GOOD PAWNED7 BICYCLES for sale cheap.
Security Loan Office. l0S Washington av s.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-RVERYTHING
nearly new, consisting Of bookcase, library
and dining tables, Davenport couch, dressers,
chairs. rugs and misceilaneousi household
goods. Bargains. S452 LIST av, S..
TO THE GUN CLUB, FOR SALE, BIRD
trap, s1.5o; small turning lathe, ST. peanut
.roaster, small organ, s5;5 great variety Of
notions; all must go at some price as leave
in two weeks Call at 1925 goth av s.
THE WORLD WINDOW CLEANING COM
pany-Clean windows by their own process:
also stores and large buildings; reasonable
rates. Tel. 1905 L3. SS Washington av s.
PLANET JR.'' HAND sEEDERs, PLOWs,
cultivators, etc.; lowest possible prices; in
cubators, wire netting, insect powder, ely
bouncer'' and poultry supplies of every kind
Interesting catalogue mailed free R. A. pike
& Co., 40 Bedford av, Minneapolis.
STORE FIXTURES, SHOWCASES. BANK
and Office furniture, Il safes; $40 and upwards !;
100 refrigerators. all sizes and makes; saloon
and restaurant fixtures, cash registers S7OD
soda fountain, SITE takes it; barber chairs.
butcher fixtures, so wall cases of all sizes and
makes. 1927 Washington av S.
TREEs-500 BOX ELDERS; NICE ONES:
cheap. R. H.. Clarke, opposite Richfeld Town
Hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

typewriters, best ever; all makes
rented, sold; get prices. Webb, 237 Hennepin.
SIS GETS YOU A FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS
suit at TurnQuist, the Tailor e16 lst ay s.
HAVE PURCHASED ALL SASH AND DOOR
machinery of Wheaton & Reynolds factory,
this city. Write for list and prices; great
bargains. J.. Fl. Kerrick, 126 Sd av N.
SODA FOUNTAINS. good as new, very cheap.
Mpls. Soda Fountain Co., 521 Marshal st NE.
essss o.. . . . . 90
II s WALL PAPER. IT 8 .
. 7th St. 7th st. Q
. Telephone or call at 0
Q w. N. TAYLOR. & CO.'S .
NEW WALL PAPER STORE .
II you want papering OF painting done.
. t4rst-class paperhangers and painters. .
Teephones Q
. N W., 536 Main. Twin City, 1896
II Seventh st S. near Hennepin.
. oooe Q o.s.o . Q . . . 0oo
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

NURSERY STOCK; - 81 HERBACEoUs:
lawn grass seeds. c. G. Hunter. s9d7s sNicellet
av; store open. Saturday evenings until 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

MEAGHER & CO., sos 9Th av N, the best place
to get dry edgings; both phones.
ADJUSTABLE RECLINING INVALID
wheel chairs. with and without rubber tires,
for sale and to rent. F. Buchststn Co., COS
1st ay S.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
-Parlor suit, brass beds, box springs and
hair mattresses; massive golden oak dining
set; library Turkish chairs couch and rock
ers in leather; dressers in mahogany and oak;
Davenport, large mahogany, finely carved:
leather pieces, rugs, curtains, pictures mir
rors; also upright piano. Goods are new and
must be seen to be appreciated. win sell
separate. Call any time. 1908 5th av S.
FRANK c. WORRELL, Jeweler and Optician;
all work guaranteed. So 9Th st S.
$4,000 WORTH OF sECOND-HAND OFFICE
and store fixtures Must sell before 1st; re-
modelling; consisting of roll-top, standing and
flat desks, chairs, tables, letter files letter
presses, estandard-make safes, all sizes; cigar,
wall cases, showcases and counters, scales,
coffee mills. Will sell cheap. Twin City
Fixture Exchange. 223 Sd st S.
FOR sALE-CHICKEN-H DOUBLE
glass front, 40x20; can be used for dairy barn; ;
$40 if taken this month, l717 I'd av S.
FOR SALE-CHEAP,E LUMBER BRING
your wagon and haulsit away at half price.
Windows, 2x4,t and rough boards. Also sec
ond hand brick. Corner Washington av and
9Th av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOODEFAM-
lily cow call at S018 Garfield av; Ainsworth
always has them on hand and prices are
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

WANTED-RIDER AGENTS TO RIDE AND
exhibit sample 1909 model bicycle and dis
tribute 1000 catalogues in payment for it:
write for catalogue and particulars. #. w.
Mead CYnla Co Ehica
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

WE CAN PROVE OUR GENERAL AGENTS
make S2o per day; no experience needed; our
circulars teach you the business and our pat
ented goods do the rest if you are making
less than $500 per month write to us; don't
vertisements; we forfeit $50 to any person
proving we do not send free samples at once
on receipt of application, with full informa-
tlon to start right to work to earn $50 per
day. Braham Co.. Z. 244 Cincinnati. Ohio
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-12

OUR MANAGEMENT ,OF PROPERTY
yieldsthe best returns; call and see us. Cor
respondence solicited. We sell property
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30
!" jim crown cas- h DELAWARE.

The agitation over the subject of
special cars for colored people on rail
road trains, growing out of the intro
duction in the Maryland Legislature of
u bill to compel railroads running
through that State to provide them,
has resulted in calling attention to
the fact that such cars Jim Grow"
cars they are called also already
used in portion Of Maryland and
also in the State Of Delaware
These cars are used on the New
York, Philadelphia Il Norfolk Railroad,
which trayerses the entire length of
the Maryland and Virginia portion of
the Peninsula. Tho laws of Virginia
require special cars for colored people,
and they are used on this train for the
portion of the journey which includes
the two Peninsula counties of Nir-
ginia, Accomac and Northampton.
Trains coming from Cape Charles,
Va, have separate cars for whites and
blacks, but it is said that as soon as
the trains reach the territory of Mary
land, a short distance below Pocomoke
City, the negro passengers leave their
special compartments and crowd into
the more comfortable coaches. This
causes trouble occasionally, and to this
trouble is attributed the agitation of
the subject in the Maryland Legisla-
| ture
After leaving Maryland, these New
York, Philadelphia & Norfolk through
trains, with their i'm Crow coaches,
traverse the entire length of the
State of Delaware, from Delmar to
Marcus Hook. But thus far no especial
trouble from colored passengers has
been reported, and there is no indica-
tion of any movement looking to the
requirement, by law, of Jim Crow"
cars on the railroads within this State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30
1t is stIll an open Question.

Those who so angrily resent any
criticism of the course of the govern
ment towards the people of the Philip
pines should remember that the future
of those islands is still an open 9ues-
ton. The people, therefore, have the
right to debate it from every point of
view.
The United States Senate, before
ratifying the treaty that coded these
islands, expressly declared 1T is not
intended to permanently annex said
islands as an integral part of the
United States. But it is the intention
of the United States to establish in
said islands government suitable to
the wants and conditions of the in
habitants of said islands, to prepare
them for local self government, and
in due time to make such disposition
of said islands as will best promote the
interests of the citizens of the United
States and the inhabitants of said
islands. -
Therefore, the American people have
full right to discuss the great ques-
ton of what will "heat promote the
interests of the citizens of the United
States and the inhabitants of said
islands. -
That large number Of people firmly
believe that the course now being pur-
sued is not hest calculated to bring
about a promotion of these mutual in.
terests is not surprising, And it is
folly to attempt to suppress theil
honest criticisms by calling them
| traitors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

Boss Addicks' harmony proposition
for a joint State Convention on his
basis of representation is too much like
the spiders invitation to the fly to
"walk into my parlor," to prove ac-
ceptable to the other faction, 1t is also
suggestive of the problem Of disposing
of the slain turkey and the slain buzz
card, which the white hunter made to
his Indian companion. 1t was: "Ill
take the turkey and you take the buz-
card, or you take the buzzard and I'll
take the turkey. " The Addicks propo-
'ition would give him the turkey and
compel the other faction to regale on
,pzzard
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

In the course of the debate of the
Philippine question in the Senate,
Tuesday, Senator Spooner declared
that if the same rule was to I've APP
Piled to the colored man in the Philip
pines as was applied to him in the
southern section of this country,
"God help him. - And Senator Till
man hotly replied: "God help him in
the Philippines now. You have already
butchercd in three years as many as
the Spaniards did in three centuries. "
The rejoinder was somewhat brutal,
but was it not truthful?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

A curious instance of a man being
cured as he was crazed is reported
from the State Hospital at Middle
town, N. Y. The patient was a man
who, when a boy, had severe fall
from tres while engaged in the
athletic performance known as skin
ming the cat, as result Of which he
became demented. Recently he at
tempted to skin the cat on gas
chandelier at the asylum, when he had
another fall, striking heavily upon his
head When he was restored to con
seriousness a decided improvement in
his mental condition was noticeable,
and he continued to improve until he
was entirely restored. Such instances
of "similia similibus curanter'' are
not unknown TO science, but it is
probable that surgical operations
might have produced the same results.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

The Smyrna Call reports rumor to
the effect that Secretary of State Lay
ton is to resign and be succeeded by
Philip @. Churchman of this city.
But the story is incomplete in that it
does not say what Secretary Layton is
to receive in return. That he would
deliberately surrender good office with
nothing better, or even as good, in
sight, is highly improbable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30
Germany For a Tariff War.

In the course of the debate before
the German Tariff Commission, at
Berlin, Tuesday, Baron Hernsheim,
Liberal, declared: 1.-THE feeling of
Germany is for tariff war, rather than
for tariff peace. y And he added "1'he
only way to deal with America and
the British colonies is to answer with
tariffs as high as theirs, My demand
is for tariff with minimum rates for
application to those European powers
making us corresponding concessions
and with maximum rates applicable
against the United States and British
colonies. - Herr Won Kanitz, Con
servative, agreed that the sentiment of
the country favored retaliation upon
the United States.
There is nothing surprising in this
situation. This country deliberately
enacted tariff that was aimed directly
against the trade of all foreign coun-
tries and the tariff rates were fixed at
limit that made it impossible that
the trade of foreign countries with the
United States should not be unfavora-
bly, affected thereby,
On the other hand, the low tariff
regulations of most foreign countries
left trade conditions unrestricted, and
/ the trade of this country was verS
favorably affected. In word, We
profited by open markets abroad, hui
kept our own markets behind wall o
taxation when foreigners sought to sci
here.
Such a condition could not fail Il
invite reprisals, and Germany propose!
to institute them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

Senator-elect Dolliver of Iowa, in n
speech to the Legislature that elected
him, announced that our tariff rates
are no longer shield to American
labor, ''but in many cases weapon Of
offence against the American market
itself. These words, coming from a
leading Republican, convey an unmis-
taxable warning. The house of pro-
lection is bound to fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
LIABLE 10 TAXATION
If Tuition Fees Are Collected
From the Pupils Who
Attend Them.
OPINION OF ATTORNEY CONRAD
In Answer to Request of the
Levy Court.

Ex-Coroner yandever Explained His Ex
pense Bill Fines That Go to the County
Gates at Third Street Bridge othcr Lev,
Court business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
BOWLING.
RECORDS
BROKEN

Henry Alexander open ID his splen-
did new sporting est olishment In
Buzzel. block co Pearl Street Saturday
evening and the place was crowded.
1t is one Of the best places Of the
kind IN New En- gland. The bowling
alley 5 cannot be beaten anywhere and
there are plenty seats TO accommodate
a large audience. The pool and bill
lizard rooms are lifted up with all mod
ern impro vements as is the shooting
gallery In the basement.
There was a great bowling match
there Saturday evening between the
Inter City and Crescent teams. The
former team broke the Vermont
team rec,ri with score Of 1862 and
John Averill broke the individual re-
cord with score Of 25l The record
breakers were given prizes Of $5 90 by
Mr.. Alexander and the custom will be
followed out hereafter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
A SAD
ACCIDENT
At PoULTNEY

Rutland Vt. Dec. 22.-One man
was killed and 20 injured by the ex-
plosion OF boiler In the Truthvil 9
paint mill near Poultpey Saturday.
The men were eating their d nner In
the boiler room.
NJ. Bemis, who sat nearest the
boiler, was blown up through the roof
and fell down 100 feet into slate
quarry so feet away. The body was
an unrecogn zabie mass when recov-
cred. Six Of tire other men are In a
critical condition and may die.
The cause Of the explosion is un.
known, as the engineer Of the estab-
lishment is so badly injured that be
cannot talk. The bt iler was recently
tested and pronounced in good condi.
tien.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
TERRIBLE
EXPLOSION
on BARGE

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. %. - The
vessel which was burned off here yes
terday and on which there was an ex
plosion was the STANDARD Oil Co. s
barge No. 49 which was cast adrift
by the tugs some days ago when 1t put
in for coal.
The fisning schooner Blanche was
attempting to tow the barge to port,
when one of the crew went into the
hold and Iighued match. A terrific
explosion followed, killing one man.
The other two men OF the crew es.
capped aboard the Blanche.
Tug Priscilla has recovered the
barge and is towing her to This port.
1t is thought the barge's gasolene en-
gine is only partly damaged and the
prize is worth hundred thou
sand.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
ABOUT
THE REF
ERENDUm

Hon. f. g. Fleetwood, secretary Of
state, has sent the various news
papers Of the statea timely request
that the following facts regarding
the referendum vote on the first Tues
day Of FEBRUARY be given as wide pub
licity as possible:
First. Check lists must be posted
thirty days before the tirrt Tuesday in
February, 1903.
Second. Constables must warn the
meeting In towns and the usual elect
ion Officels In cities,
Third. The method of voting is
the same as at Freemens Meeting
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
MISSING man RETURNS
Abial Patch Explains A Thir=
teen Years Mystery

disappearance but the most com mon
was that he had either been injured
ard starved to death in the noun.
tains OF been killed by the train, at
any rate no one expected ever to see
him alive again.
Saturday night, therefore, this
community was greatly shocked to see
Abial Patch walk into the village
alive and we'll, and except for a few
more gray b 'irs, looking just the
same as when be disappeared ID years
ago.
1t is needless to say that his wife
was overjoyed at his return. Mr..
Patch states that he has been living
In Maine during bis absence but gives
no reason for going away except that
be was ''siek of living at home. He
has changed his mind since then and
will remain here the rest Of his days.
He is IS years Of age and they have
no children.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
A TALE
OF GREAT
SUFFERING

Boston Dec. 22.-Captain Potter of
the schooner Crary which went down
together with schooner Palmer in a
collision off Thatcher's Island Wed.
nesday, says bis mate who had charge
Of the wheel at the time was respon-
Sible for the collision.
The captain tells a heartrending
story Of the sufferings of the men in
the long boat,of the death of four and
suicide OF one. He says II men all
told lost their lives, six drowning at
the time Of the collision.
Six of the survivors are at Relief
hospital in this city and the other
four remain on Manhassett although
Captain Potter hopes to leave for his
home on Long Island today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22

HAS A BIG
FIRE LOSS

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. .2.-Fire
this morning caused the following
losses: Geo. Brown Co., wholesale
hardware, building and stock, $3.50,
600; building on r. S. Payne estate,
100000; Knoxville Pants Co., stock,
$50, 900; L. David Co., commission,
stock, 100000.
Broyles, Mcclellan and Lackey
farming impliments, stock ten thou.
sand r. H. Cate y Co., wholesale
liquors, building and stock eighteen
thousand. Other losses bring the
total to three hundred and fifty thou.
sand. Two men are reported buried
under the walls OF the Broyle. Nc
Clellan s. Lackey building.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
indian
PRINCES
GATHERING

Delhi, India, Dec. 22.-The Indian
princes and chiefs with their numer.
GUS retinues of attendants have begun
to attend the New Year durbar which
is +, proclaim King Edward emperor
OF India. On the plains surrounding
that town are hundreds OF tents for
the accommodation OF the princes and
their followers. The tents occupy q
stretch Of ground eight miles long and
some Of the biggest princes have at
least 500 military and civil attaches.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
Especial to the TELEaRAM,)

(Specisl to the TELEaRAM.)
East Granville Dec 2s.-This vii.
lage has regular Rip Van Winkle
story and it will continue to be the
principal topic Of conversation for
many days to come.
Thirteen years ago Abial Patch, a
veteran of the Civil War and a pen
sioner informed his wife One day that
he might 90 away some day for a few
days. Soon after this he mysterious
ly disappeared.
All search and inquiry by his wife
and neighbors proved Of no avail.
He had disappeared as completely as
though the earth had opened and
swallowed him up. AS time went
on Mrs. Patch became regular visl-
tor at the post office when every mail
came but no word was received from the
missing man and he was finally given
up as dead.
There were many theories as 70 bis
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
un.siui's Mem Ory'

The composer Of III bafolere .rn ~,
luz was blessed with not very
e,s,.Hx ltaStive memory. especially for names 's
retem, re saarsons introduced to him, q forget.
o. opess pessob which was frequently the ,', caus:
fsness ss " rrerriment whenever Rossln,
q mucn a,- company. One day he met
sishop, the English csmpS's.d pS snd At , oncs
knew the face well eoousn sn.- IN Mr. -"
.rsstsd LEX him. "Ah, my d ae,r frrther. Ms. IL
~ esavincs him that he bad n;.,1Iaq mot Sish
s.% I'm e. - awhen the wind aa.,,. Blox' NJ
sss ssss.sp'im:nt s Which " sn:';a g e..di', nS
s. s.rs Sssrt a biz less musical sur
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
NETT|E CALL
PLEADS
GUILTY
Especial to TELEGRAM.

Montpelier Dec. 22.-The case of
State against Miss Nettie Call for hav.
ing In her p.session stolen property
was tried In city court this morning
and Miss Call plead guilty. She was
sentenced for the remainder of her
minority, she giving her age as l6
years. The property in question was
diamond ring valued at S40O ana the
property CT Mrs. Nicholas.
Miss Call claimed the ring was Civ.
en- her by Frank Jackson who is now
serving term in Rutland. This is
the Miss Gall who wished to marry
jackson while the latter was in jail.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22

ada, through the Times desires to con.
gratulate the British people'on the
accom- plishmen: by Marconi Of the
greatest feat that modern science has
yet achieved"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
SENTENCED TO DIE.

New York Dec. 22.-Thomas Tobin
who butchered Captain Jam 8 B. Craft
OF Glen Cove l.. l. In q West Goth
street resort was today sentenced to
die in the electric chair during the
week beg ginning Feb. 9th.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
GREATEST OF MODERN TIMES
Marconi Wireless T elegraph
Message Across The Atlantic

London, Dec. 22.-The Times today
received the following by Marconi
wireless telegraphy from Sir R. j..
Cartwright, Canadian minister of
commerce: ''The government of Can
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22

"You said he was quite diner out"
"No; I merely intimated that he must
be out u good bit on account Of bis
wife's dinners. detroit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
The Costermo niger.

The costermonger has found an apol.
ogist In the London Lancet. 1t is his
business to watch the markets and to
buy extensively when there Is n glut
and to distribute the purchases ~
quickly as possible. Tie .hus prevents
the wholesale destruction Of perisha bic
goods, and he also discourages the In
clination Of small shOpkcepcrs to make
extortionate charges.
The Men with Ideas.
Ideas rule the world today. and new
hea leads the world to progress; hence
the man with ideaA IL the real sovereign
and leader OF the people.-Maxwell's
Talisman. =
,f,F -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
Fits
Linens For Xmas !

If there is thing than another that brings hap
pnees to the home keeper it is fine linens. There is
woman America who does appreciate the beauty and
cleanliness of pure inen and believe there
endeang better appreciated Chsmas present brought
the home than rich selection Of choice rens The
kind here the best Itch and Irish manufactures
which noted for of weave aud unexceed
ing qualities If you have thought of buying, this ad
makes you think o: it look at line. Everything will be
shown cheerfully whether you buy not
All Linen
Matched Sets.
Towels ............ .............
Tray Cloths
Lunch Cloths.
Especially Attractive
is our line of hand drawn linen in Doileys Finger Bowl
Mats, Tray CT this, Table Covers etc.
Fits
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22

Those Dangerous Analogies.
Mother-You must so to bed, Lemuel
The little chickens go to bed at sun
down.
Lemuel-Yes, but the old hen goes
with them.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22
A svcces.euI Heatess.

"Did you lind Mrs. Smiley 4 good en-.
tertainerY'
"Splendid! She makes you feel away
frsm home at ouoe."-Puok.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-22

See the array Of Handkerchiefs at
Perry & Camps froml cent 70 Sl.50
each.