davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

dependent entirely upon it's own re- sources for development and growth.
 That was changed somewhat with the advent of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix and since the building of that road there has been steady i'm provement in the service of both roads which will shortly culminate in ser vice that could hardly be improved; and will bring this city in close touch with all parts of our own territory as we'll as with the outside world. After October 29, the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix will leave in the morning making close connections with fast trains for the east and west both in and out of Arizona; and the Maricopa & Phoenix will leave in the evening making direct connection for the west and in the morning making a similar connection for the east. The arrival of trains from Ash Fork and Maricopa are equally as favorable as their de- parture in regard to time and connec- tion.
 After October 29 the service upon both roads will be that which Phoenix has longed watched for and hoped would occur. She will be in direct communication and close touch with the whole world. Her railway facili ties will be unsurpassed and there will be no natural reason why the city should not have a rapid growth. At any rate it will depend upon the en- terprise of the people. The railroads will have done all that can be expected of them.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Young MT. Eckels, comptroller of the currency, has been spending six weeks in and around the Bank of England obtaining additional information about how to run American finances. He has probably discovered that it is absolutely necessary to retire the greenbacks. If the United States treas ury officials would only follow Eng lands example more, and her dictation less, it would be much better for the country.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by cal rierier in Phoenix st 25 cents per week or $l C per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLIoA regularly or prom ptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carrier) i oroer to receive immediate attention. Tele phone No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Senator Chandler advocates an in- ternational bimetallic conference with England left out If bimetallism can be established without England it can be established without the other coun- tries too, and by the United States alone. Let the United States open her hints to silver and the longer interna- tional bimetallism is postponed the better it will be for this country
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

The Arizona Press association has done itself and the territory much harm by spending the greater portion of it's time securing offices for certain Individuals. Now let it do it's mem bers some good and the tax payers as well by securing the passage of libel and contempt laws by the next legisla- ture that will stop useless litigation and expense
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
A RAILWAY SERVICE NOW

That all things come to those who wait has had an an exemplifcation for this city in the improved train service which will be inauguratd within a few days.
 The train service in past years has been the greatest difficulty with which Phoenix has had to contend Practi- cally the city was shut off from the outside world in the heart of desert,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Last winter during the session of the legislature The Arizona Historical society was organized, but for some reason the bill authorizing the crea- tion of the society did not carry an appropriation and the society is prac- tically dead.
 There is hardly a week passes that something of historical value. is not discovered which it would be the province of the society to preserve. In this connection the Prescott Courier of Thursday says:
 Hon. J. c. Herndon yesterday took an inventory of the personal effects of the late H. w. Fleury and found an astonishing lot of relics of the early days of Arizona, including the original proclamation of Gov. Goodwin, the chair which Gov. Mccormick used while in office, shot guns and pistols of the vintage of 1900 and numberless papers of historical value. These ar tfcles should have value as relics of the pioneer days of Arizona.
 A collection of this character should have a very considerable value as relics of the historical Arizona It is to be hoped that MT. Herndon will properly care for them until such time as the Arizona Historical society may have funds to secure proper rooms and the constant service of a secretary to care for it's affairs.
 One of the first things to be done by the next legislature should be to make sufficient appropriation for this pur- pose.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
MINING AS A FACTOR.

The importance to Phoenix of hay ing the mines opened up and worked is shown by the fact that a single prop erty near the city is furnishing en- ployment to about fifty men all told; and its development has only begun. That property seems to be capable of furnishing work, directly and indi- rectly, for several times as many as are now deriving their living from it. When one stops to calculate how much money is distributed during a year by fifty men and their families, the inn portance of the matter is apparent
 From all The Republican can learn it seems warranted in stating that the mining resources immediately tribu- tary to this city are sufficient to keep 5000 men employed These mining resources are being developed and in a short time, if present showings be maintained, our mines will attract at tention far and wide All that is needed is to demonstrate that we have the opportunities for mining men. A few energetic men in the Goldfield dis trict are demonstrating what the value of this mineral belt is. Their efforts should be supplemented by united, vigorous action by all our people. All cannot engage in mining, but all can encourage those who are engaged in the business to encourage others to in vestigate the mineral section.
 Within a week prominent citizen of Phoenix told mining man who came here from abroad to look into the mines that the mines in this locality did not amount to anything. He did everything that he could to dissuade the individual from even looking over the country. The man who did this knew nothing about the mines that are being developed here; so far as can be learned he never saw a single one of them, his statements being based upon some observations made years ago when he looked into some prospect holes in the vicinity.
 Of course that sort of thing will not make mining country of this; but, fortunately, it now seems assured that the mines will come out in spite of such drawbacks Most of the people of Phoenix realize the value of the business and they will not do anything to stop the work of development The mining industry is not our main reli- ance but it behooves all to recognize it's great and growing importance.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

It is evident that the contempt of court law needs revision in New Mexi- co as well as in Arizona. The last legislature passed just contempt law in this territory, but it was vetoed by the governor. The next legislature will re-enact the law-and it will not be vetoed.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

stripe. Republicans of Arizona, at least, should see to it that the delegates from this territory, in the National convention do not vote for men wear ing the Goldbug collar.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

The annual Kansas reunion will be held at the park in this city Saturday. Nov. 2. A splendid programme will be arranged and announced in due season. All Kansans are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

E-All Accommodations relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN
 G0-C. M LANE, manager of the advertising department. has full authority to execute con tracts for advertising. Letters relating to the subject should be add: essed to him.
 l% Remittances and business letters ,ould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix. .Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, co.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

The Marie Wellesley Players COM
pleted two weeks engagement In
this city Saturday, and have uniform
" enjoyed very good patronage. It
is one Of the best 1O-cent shows that
ever exhibited in the city. Miss
Wellesley is an actress Of high ability,
and 1t could not be expected that her
support could be Of any such merit
as herself. The possible receipts
from the 1O.cent admission fee are
not large enough to provide income
for many players OF the best talent,
and everything considered the
people OF this city got their moneys
worth They have a two weeks en-
gagement at Brainerd. .5s
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
Some Good DOn'ts.

Don't miss going to the county
fair.
Don't say "Why, I have better
than that at home" when looking
over other peoples exhibits.
Don't forget that first day is go
ing to be best day.
Don't allow your children to run
on the race track and other danger
GUS places.
Don't forget to take notice of the
beautiful premiums offered by Glib
bons, the groceryman. They are ON
exhibition in his store windows.
Don't fail to see Miss Baldwin the
first day race against a horse.
Don't go to the fair grounds with
out a ticket. They are on sale at
the three drug stores.
Don't stay at home; get out and
have Il good time and help make the
fair q success. One whole day for
rs cents.
Don't try to take in somebody
else's family on your family ticket.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
a! Large s.
Line Of Flan-
mel Shirts, 81. - .
!. Just Received

@ Little Falls Is becoming famous In
many ways, and remarkably 81 in
things theatrical. There has been
an evolution evoluting right here in
our midst, and yet people did not
know it. Like Pallas from the head
81 love, there has sprung from Little
Falls a wondrous aggregation OF
theatrical players. "A caravan lett
last evening for Royalton. That
caravan was full OF incipient talent.
AT least one Booth, one Salvini, one
tDuse and one Bernhardt. were pres
ent. Mr.. Riley, who has been In the
city for some weeks, is general
director OF the company. Mr.. Riley
is not unknown to fame, being a
dramatic authorIof great promise.
Miss ] Josie Douglass, we understand,
is the leading lady, John Buskirk
the leading man, Mrs. Buskirk (nee
Thorpe) soubrette. Others In the
company are Miss ZelLna Burkel,
Messrs. Loren Searle, John Hughes,
While Lemay. and Mat Fischbach.
The company loaded their posses
sions in wagon, the ladies were
assisted up, and the wondrous.
journey began at 9 p. M, amid the
acclamations Of the spectators. ..
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
The Paw Train,

The coming of "The Pay Train"
is being heralded in an elaborate
manner in this city, the date selected
for it's presentation being Aug. 30.
This will afford those who revel In
sensational features and elaborate
mechanical effects, q most enjoyable
evenings entertainment, fornOt only
does this play tell well defined and
interesting story, with it's plot and
counter plot, but the whole is en-
bellished with the most elaborate
and tellingly effective scenic and
mechanical effects OF any OF the
many railroad plays that have been
written in the past decade. Not
only does this play bristle with
thrilling scenes and situations, but
it is bubbling over with comedy and
it's several characters are interpreted
by the most clever OF actora
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
THE FEIR.
M Manager LaFond Makee
a+& Some Practical
it@ Sugqestione.

l wish at this time to make q few
statements concerning the Morrison
county fair, of which / am manager.
First. to the farmers, and ALL exhib-
itors I want to say, have everything
WHICH you intend entering for
premiums at the fair grounds before
noon OF the first day Of the fair.
Those in charge will have so much
to do and look after that it will be
impossible to make entries of exhib-
it's after that time.
To the horsemen, I want to say
that all of you, SO far as l know,
have received entry blanks and you
have undoubtedly read the condt-
tions under which these races are to
take place. I refer especially to the
time OF entering horse for trot or
pacing race. No conditional entries
will be entertained for one minute.
The conditions have got to be
strictly adhered to. Certain men
have entered certain hOrscS LOT I'LL
ferent races and these men should be
protected and unless the entry is
made and the money paid within
the specified time the horses will not
be allowed to start. 1t is the aim
of the management to do right by
every one and the Judges have been
chosen with this object in view.
They are competent and :honest
men and women and you may rest
assured that the best will win. !
am going to do as I Iadvertise. There
are no attractions advertised hut
what will he there.
GEO. LAFOND,
g.. Manager. b..
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

The industrial parade to take place
during the fair can easily be made a
magnificent advertisement for Little
Falls. There will bemany strangers
and men Of note present. If d
parade, condensing in itself all the
prominent industries, showing those
things which form the basis OF the
towns prosperity, is well arranged,
it cannot fail to make a deep i'm
preston on visitors. The hearty CO.
operation of our business men Is
,vitally necessary to this project, and
unless they support it, it can hardly
be d success. <' r. ,->=s" A. 49,. T.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
Hello! st. Cloud.

The following from the St. Cloud
Times shows that Little Falls will
soon be In telephone communica.
tion with the Twin Cities:
2.It is expected that the
North western Telephone Exchange
company will soon begin work on
the extension Of it's line from st.
Cloud to Little Falls. This line is
eventually to be extended to Fargo,
N. d. John j. Boobar, Of this city,
has been at work for some time se-
curing the right Of way for the new
line between here and Little Falls.
He is meeting with good success.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
A gentlemen came up from Royalto

AgentIemen came up from Royalton
yesterday to call down the Tran
script for a trifling.errorin Tuesdays
item about the local theatrical
troupe that has started on a tour.
The item said that Miss Josie Doug
lass was understood to be the lead
ing lady. She is not the leading
lady, our informant tells us, but she
is the cook. 1t is not now planned
that she shall appearupon thestaxe.
1t is Impossible to at. all times get
our theatrical news correct, and the
Transcript wishes to apologize to
Miss Douglass for our mention Of
her name as leading lady, when the
position she fills is much more suit
able. ~ e,4 .-4-
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

T. The congregational church OF this
city has extended a unanimous call
to Rev. Geo. E. Smith, Of Minneapo-
lis, to become their pastor. MIR.
Smith has occupied the pulpit here
for two Sundays, and has impressed
all who heard him as being an able
and pleasing preacher, and q very
pleasant gentleman outside the
pulpit. He has accepted the call,
and will be here next Sunday. The
church is to be congratulated upon
their success in finding so acceptable
a pastor in SO short time.-Sauk
Centre Herald. ... a..
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

For more than a hundred years
the Shakers have been studying the
remedial properties OF plants. They
have made more discoveries, but
their greatest achievement was made
last year. 1t is cordial that con-
tains already digested food, and is a
digester of food. 1t is effective in re-
moving distress after eating, and
creates all appetite for more food so
that eating becomes a. pleasure.
Pale, thin people become plump and
healthy under it's use. 1t arrests the
wasting Of consumption. There
never has been such a step forward
in the cure of indigestion as this
Shaker Cordial. Your druggist will
be glad to give you a little book
descriptive Of the product. Give the
babies 1,AxoL, which is Castor Oil
made as palatable as honey. tsE,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

Z An idea OF the productiyeness o1
wheat lands this year may be got
from the amount of twine used. Mr.
Graham estimates that 81 to 4
pounds per acre are used this year
where I to IL was used last year
Reports OF the yield per acre vary
from 20 to 81 bushels. Eugene Gotta e
farm yielded 20 bushels of wheat pei
acre, and that of Homer Comeau, 81
Even the lowest yield is very good,
especially when compared with
other years. ".
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

A ten-year-old girl named Annie
Olek, of Pike Creek. was badly
hooked by a cow Tuesday. She
was driving two. cows, md one
turned ON her, hooking her in the
right cheek and above the eye. The
flesh is badly torn, but the eye es-
capped injury. The girl was brought
to st. Gabriel's hospital, and the
wounds dressed by DR.. F ortier. The
family of the little girl met with a
misfortune not long ago through
the burning Of their home, losing
nearly all their POSSESSIONS d.,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
Ill. Berg. the Ft. Ripley mercha

il. Berg, the Ft. Ripley merchant,
was down Monday on business.
He claims that the Mississippi & Rum
River Boom company do not keep
the logs in the Mississippi at Ft.
Ripley moving. He says it is over
three weeks since the jam at his ferry
site has stirred. The logs have piled
up on the ferry 'and sunk It. and the
only way to reach the west side OF
the river with a team Is to come to-
Little Falls. Mr.. Berg has called the
attention Of the Boom company to
the difficulty, and expects to take
some measures to compel them to
open. the river.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
READY FOR WHEAT.
Mills and Elevators Prepared
for the Cereal.

The mills and elevators through
out the county have been for some
weeks making rendv to handle the
great crop this fall. There is but
one separate elevator in the county,
the large one at Little Falls. The
others are part of or connected
with the flour mills.
At the Monarch elevator in this
city, in charge of p. NJ. Ferguson,
namber OF improvements are being
made. The fOunda tton timbers under
| the annex have rotted away and
thrown the building out of perpen-
dicular. 1t leans eastward at the
top about foot. Anew foundation
will be put in. The interior OF the
! main building is being repaired and
put in shape. Not much new
wheat has been received 80 far, but
Mr.. Ferguson says what has been
brought in so far is high grade and
clean, going from 50 to 60 pounds to
the bushel. The Monarch Elevator
compsny is part of the great
system of elevators managed by
Mr.. Peayy, of Minneapolis. w. L.
Smith, we'll known in Little Falls, is
one of the four travelling inspectors
OF the Monarch company.
The elevator capacity of the ele-
vator and the various mills in Nor
rison county is q, 900 bushels, divided
as follows:
Monarch Elevator company.
Little Falls. ls...................... $4,000
Interstate Milling company,
Little Falls. ................... $4,000
Royalton Milling company. $1,000
Gravelville mill..................... 10000
Little Elk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Two Rivers mill. 10000
Swan River Nominal
b
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
Money e Made at Home!

Last month I cleared. after pa ying
all expenses, $2353S; the month be-
fore $1S6.S6 and have at the same
time attended to my regular busi-
ness. I believe anyone, anywhere.
can do as well, as have not q par
ticularly, good location and not
much experience. When you have
an article that every family wants,
it is very easy selling It. 1t seems
strange that q good, cheap dish
washer was never before placed on
the market. With the Perfection.
which sells for $5. you can wash and
dry the dishes for q family in two
minutes, without putting the hands
in water. AS soon as people see the
washer work, they want one. and
that's why 30 much mOnev can be
made 80 quickly. For full particu-
lars address The Perfection Mfg. Co.,
Station, O., Englewood, Ill. I feel
convinced that any lady or gentle
men, in0 any location, can make $5
to 80 q day, as every family VIII!
very soon have dish washer. Try
It and publish your experience for
the benefit Of others. ALICE O.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

The grandson Of Beltrami, after
whom Beltrami county is named is
q resident of, Florence. Italy, and
one Of the leading architects OF
Europe. ss......
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

= A new creamery will be built at
Cold Springs. ...t.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

--Aitkin county increased from
2, ,463 to 5,2N In five years.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10

0onoon, 5. Oct. Die "Dailp
Stems" bat cine aus Gon1tantinopel
einsetroFene Depel4e berDHentlidt.
nel9e bic folsenbe 9aritellung zines
tiir3li9en Mufrubrs liefert: 8erI@iez
bene Mrmenisr batten ii9 auf ben Weg
na9 benz palait bes SultanS, in Der
Mbii9t, benz @roBpe3ier cine gesen bic
Megisrung geri9tete petition gu iiberz
rei4en, gema@t. 9ie palaitbeamten
paren %setparnt unb ale @ingan9e gu
benz palai It NIT poli5ei beieBt porben.
Mls iib Der Miniiter bes Snnern BIZ
den lieB, brang bas 5uiammenseitromz
te @olt aus alien Straben auf i'm
Elm. Die poli5et trieb bic Menge 3uz
rid, inbem iie 3und&it in bie1elbe BIN
einbieb unb alsbann BON ibren S@teBz
maFen @ebrau@ ma&te. Cine &apalz
lerieabtbeilung mubte inbeKen berbeiz
g~erufen peroen uno cine Salpe auf bic
@oltsmenge abgeben, ebe bieie ii@ ger
1treute. @iele Perionen trugen 14pez
re @erlebungen oapon. Mu@ beibt es,
bah cine Woltsmenge einen MnsriF
auf bas 9aus bes poli5eimtniiters
ma&te unb biefen burd @epebrf&iffe
perlebte. Sn Der Stabt berri@t cine
ungebeure @ufregung.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10

Observation-Disclosures. Sunberte BON
5radtpasen, ppllseltppft nit 4uss
1teQunasgiitern, itanoen nod lanSe
nah GrDHnuns Der Musl te(luns auI
ben Seitenseleilen auberbalb Der
@tabt; %pertbppQe Musielungs>9e@
gen itdnoe litten babel @9aben, uno
bic 9unbesresierung mubte na4trdgs
lid bic 9erluite pereiiten, pel4e aus
ldnoii4e Mus teller erlitten batten.
9amals CAB es i'm Siben ~unadblise
feline @iIenbabnen, tpel9e 14leat in
chamber 9rifen, unb BON benen tetne
etn5ige cine grobe Observation-Disclosures
gu iibernebmen i'm Stanbe mar. Sell
benz aber bat 1ih cine COMPLICATION
pou3ogen, pel4e bic gntnideluns bes
Siioens neientli9 f0roerte unb jebt
audi Der Ntlanta Gus ltelung gu @uz
te tommt. ~0te Soutbsrn Railnup"
auein umfabt iber 5000 Meilen &C.
leiie uno gebDrt gu ben beitperpaltez
ten i'm 2anbe. Sn Mtlanta miinoen
flint perl4ieoene 2inien unb ale tbun
ibr 8eites, UNI bic Mus 1telung gu
f0rbern. 9as lit fir Mtlanta BON
gr0bter Wi4tigteit, benin pbne bic
9iilfe Der @tienbabnen ldbt 1i9 beutz
outage tein grobes Wert mebr pol1z
brin9en, bei1en @rfolg bonn Sransport
bieler Waaren uno 9unberttau ienber
BON perionen abbdngt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10
stIrmc AT Der cualiidcm Suite.

G~on6on, 5. Ott. @9redli@e
@tiirme berrl 4en Lungs Der britii4en
&ute, mel@e bereits 3ablrei4e I'M
gliidsfdlle peruri adt baden. Die ruff
14e 8arfe ~2atonia" 1T brei Meilen
pom Southport Pier geltranbet unb
bas &ettungsboot bate bic grDbten
@4pierigteiten gu beiteben lGngs1eits
gu tommen unb bic 8elabung gu retz
ten, ba bic Gee fiir9terli4 bo9 9ing.
Der grobe 9ampfe Ter r@ooomin" unb
Elm @ugger ltnb CUR 9ilf a%bgefabren.
Die "4rabel1a" ging Bel Slfracombe
auf ben @tran0, ibre @el abung murbe
aber BON 3met 2otsleuten aufgenomz
men, Das Boot NIT Hetter unb Sc
r~etteten peri@manb na4ber unb man
glaubt, oab ale ertrunten iino. Der
@4ooner ~Gouiins" iant Bel 9olpote.
Die Manni@aft muroe 9erettet. Der
S4ooner r9elen" i@eiterte BEL 8ube
unb Der Dampfz9ramler Seal Dud"
Bel 8lptbe. Sn beiben Tduen erret@z
ten bic Manni4aften bas 2anb. Cine
grobe Nn3abl S9lepper unb tletne:e
Tabr3euge iinb geiunten ober Lungs
Der @omeriet1&uite gei9eitert. 9er*
lutte an Meni4enleben perben teins
beri4tet.