davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-21
Great One-hOur
Sales at
Kings Palace.

Another Hour-sale of unexampled
low prices and great. vast values here
tomorrow. Don't think that the goods
the only ones cut in prices, for they
are simply an index TO the rest-fn-
ger-posts on the road to even greater
price opportunities. Don't neglect
this sale.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
Between
O and 10 a. m.

Crepe Lisse Ruching, ali llstyies,
CoduIe neck itch ns aLG some
single; in Elack, hlUe, punk, ,tiEsel
effects, suitable lofeyening wear
told as high as tic I'D. VIII
so for one hour
The evening times., 1897-01-21
Between
III and IL a. m

EideI own Coats for children
one 10 six years-with pointed col
lar trimmed with AnPora fur,
heavily lined, regular price 81 .25.
For one hour.
SILK Ribt ons, plain and fancy,
two to five lnches wide, 25c, 35c
and ACC values, in all COlorS, suit
table forfancy work.
Fast Black Ladies' Hose. splic-
edheclsand TO IS, fine gauge. * Uar-
aateed stainless, regular 25c
value. For one hour. ur.........
The evening times., 1897-01-21

American Felts, French Felts,
Wool Felts, Trimmed Alpines,
trnnmed sailor, Short Back ) ailor
HatE-all shapes, all styles, all
Co.orS. were Ito, nc ara &c.
One hour.
The evening times., 1897-01-21

OneiotofInfant Long Flannel
Skirts, c epheIn tue ks at owe, { am-
brio bands, regular 39c quality.
One lour r...........
The evening times., 1897-01-21

New Route to indianapolis and Chi
cagO.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars daily
from Mt. Royal station, 1913 a. m; Cam
den station, 10:45 a. IN. Arrive Indian
apolis, 700 a. IN. Chicago, 1900 noon.
jail 20. 25, ,2T, ,30-fe1 ,3,5.S.11.
The evening times., 1897-01-21
Between
2 and ; p. m.

Coiored Border Cambria Hand
kerchicfs, neat pretty patterns,
regular price &C. For one hour.
Infants and Children's OIL
ored Caps, odds and cnuS,
bIoken sizes, some very desirable
shapes, that's old inprlce from SIC
TO 75c. VIII close at.......
One lot OF Childrcn's Canton
Flannel Night Drawers, well
made, regular value 39C. For one
hour. .............
The evening times., 1897-01-21
Between
4 and $ p. m.

Onelotof Gents Four-ply Linen
Collars, all shapes, sizes, from
l3;% and l7S regular price l5c.
Is dozen Ladies' India Lawn
Aprons, deep hem, tucks above,
Finished with fancy lace, regular
1ec apron. For one hour.
Lisle Thread Hose, excellent
quality, Loot patterns, Herms-
GOrf dye-neat designs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
Key to the PuZZIer.

No. 22.-Numerical: Orchard.
No. 23.-Syncopations 1. DahL-ia,
geran-I- UNI, harebe-L-I, hone Y-suckle. 2.
OR-chis, magn Ola, moss, NE title. s.
Larks-P-ur, helI-otrope, hyaci-Ntb, peri
win-K-le-LILY, ROSE, PINK.
No. 24.-Single Acrostic: Warwick-1.
Willie. 2. Arm. 8. Robin. 4. Whistle. 5.
Ire 6. Cat. z. Kite.
No 25.-Charade-Mo (moat, mote;
or, ore):
trow a bridge may span a MOAT,
Fen though the moat be dry,
But I'd suggest perhaps the MOTE
Was in your brothers eye.
grant you OR is difficult
Exactly to explain,
But whether ORE is hard to mine
Depends upon the vein.
No. ILLUSTRATED Zigzag: 1. Judge.
3. Heart. 3. Cuffs. 4. Knife. s. Bugle.
6. Sword. z. Bison. s. Money. 9. Moose.
No. 27.-A Hidden Flower: Dandelion.
No. 2S.-Metagram Dart, mart, part,
cart, tart
No. 29.-Anagrams: 1. Imagination. 2.
Strategem. 3, Monarch. 4. Question. 5.
Patriarch. 6. Artist 7. Sweetheart. s.
Absence. 9. Majority. 10. Moments II.
Granite
No 80 Geographical Enigma: Man
chester
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
A Remarkable Word.

There is word OF three sylla bles, from
which, if you take away five letters, a male
will remain; if you take away four, a fe-
male will be conspicuous if you take away
three, great man will appear, and the
whole word presents you with great wo-
man. What is this word?
He, her, hero, heroine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17

The left vertical of three large stars, can
instrument for propelling;" the second,
also reading downward, "the last;" the
third, ga mass of metal and earth;" the
fourth, can unctuous fuid;'' the upper
left slant of three, the call of a certain bird;
the slant of five, the name and fruit of
certain tree of selnitropical regions; the
second slant of five, goddess of poetry {;
the third of five, can olio;" the last of
three, certain tree of temperate chimes;
the second left slant of three, a plant and
the beverage obtained from it; the slant of
five, the beautiful fruit of the last named
tree; the second of five, "opposed to
'zenith; " the third of five, Jewish doc
tor of divinity, or doctor of the law; the
last of three, an article freely consumed in
warm weather; the lowest left slant of
three, a substance obtained from the pine
tree; the slant of five, "furious," "rag-
ing;'' the second of five, Zone of the people
dwelling on Mount Lebanon, in Syria, and
speaking Arabic; their religion is peculiar
to themselves and involved in some mys-
tery;'' the third of five, part of the outfit
of a painter; the last slant of three, "a
cover"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
No. 35.-HOurg1ass.

My centrals, reading downward, spell
the name of a musician who was born in
July, 1714. Crosswords: /. A bundle of
sticks. Q. Entire 8. In plucky. a. To
perform. g. A jester.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
No. 3S.-Single Acrostic.

My initials spell the name of a writer.
l. A large piece of water 2. A vegeta-
BILE. 3. A place where birds live. 4. Some
thing growing in field. 5. Something
you often seen in the winter 6. An imag-
mary being. z. To be gay s. A sign of
mirth g. A tree. TO- A transparent sub
stance.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17

To swallow eggs a score or more,
Or oysters by the dozen raw,
But proves the boasting one bore.
Who cares for his capacious mawp
The only recompense for us
In the recurring issue lies,
That he who vaunts his courage thus
Sometimes. through his imprudence, dies.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
No. Decapitation.

Some pride themselves upon the ALL
That they can TWO monstrous meal,
But if their sto~1achs are not small
Their heads essential lacks reveal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
No. S6.-Girls' Names-Anagrams.

1. Hit crane. 2. Hoard. 8. Real coin.
4. The bar. 5. E. sang. 6. Thy door. z.
Fl. bored A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17

A man who has a square tract of land
reserves one fourth for himself. as in the
diagram, and divides the remainder among
his four sons in such way that each son
shares equally with his brother and in
similar shape. How does he divide itp
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
No. 31.-Enigmatical Rivers.

mo-
I. A landing place; one of the vowels.
9. To separate; the fourteenth letter Of
the alphabet
8. To fall part of the verb "to be-" to
drink by small drafts; a consonant; a
vowel.
f. The title of an unmarried lady; a
pronoun; one of the vowels
8. A spring; conjunction
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
No. photographed Diagonal.

When the words have been rightly guessed
and written one below the other, the dag
onal, beginning at the upper left hand let
ter and ending with the lower right hand
letter, will spell the name of a country of
especial interest of late.
Crosswords: 1. The capital of a southern
state g. A river of South America. g.
One of the islands of the Malay archipelago
4. A river in western New York. 5. A
city Of Arizona. 6. An African republic
2. An island belonging to China.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
Wanted Idea $ns Sc . sa!H;

PrOtect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDpERBURN & CO, Patent Attor
neysi s @ ~ ~ Tor Iher $isOO prize oner
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17

No. ga Land Puzzle.
The Worthington advance., 1897-02-04
A S FAVORABLE REPORT.

Ordered BY <senato Committee ON tho Ar
bitration Treaty.
Washington, Feb. Every menl-
Der Of the senate committee on foreign
relations, with the exception Of Sem
ator Turpie, was present Saturday
morning when the COMMITTEES convened.
few minutes before II o'clock to dis
cuss the arbitration treaty. a. b. II. u.
At 1880 o'clock in the afternoon a.
vote was taken on the treaty and =
favorable report was ordered made TO
the senate to-day with : certain
amendments. This action was not
unanimous, and some individuals amend
ments were reserved for submission to
the senate when the subject shall CONF,
up. - ,aa@##
The most important amendment was
that which added at the end of article
/ the following words: but no ques-
ton which affects the foreign or do
nestle policy of either of the high
contracting parties or the relations of
either with any other state or power
by treaty or otherwise, shall be sub
ject to arbitration under this treaty,
except by Il special agreement"
The second amendment strikes out
all reference to his majesty, the King Of
Sweden and Norway, as the umpire in
case the court fails to agree upon nm
umpire in accordance with the pro-
visions of article 3 and article S. .@z
The motion to strike out this CLAUSE
was carried with but one negative
vote, that of Senator Gray, of Della
Ware. ~-ys +
1t was decided that the treaty shouid
be called up in the senate at the earLi-
est day possible. The question of it's
possible consideration In open session
was discussed informally. It is UNDER
stood that while the members of the
committee believe that such a motion
may prevail, it made. no member OF
the committee will initiate. This mo-
tlon, however, will find some votes in
the membership Of the committee.
The vote on the final motion to re-
port the treaty to the senate as amend
ed was so close that it startled some OF
the friends OF the convention who be-
lieved there would be practically no op.
position to the amended treaty. When
the roll was called the votes were cast
as follows:
In favor of reporting the treaty to the
senate: Messrs. Sherman, Davis, Frye,
Lodge. Cullom, republicans: aud Gray,
democrat. Total,6. i.
Against reporting the treaty in the
senate: Messrs. Morgan, Mills, Daniel,
democrats: and: Cameron, republican.
Total: 4.
An amendment was also offered in,
serting a clause stating in positive
terms that the Alaskan boundary ques-
ton should not be submitted to arbi-
tration under this treaty, bu: it was re.
jected by a vote of to 1. 1t will be Of.
fcred in the senate. The debate in the
committee room developed an opposi.
ton to the treaty under any conditions
that was entirely unexpected; and ii
the minority committee represent g.
Proportionate membership Of the sem
ute the indications are that the treaty
will have a hard time securing the requi.
| site two-thirds vote. ~e-l
The Worthington advance., 1897-02-04
DEPEW PREDICTS.
Says Times Will Grow Worse Before Iun-
prOvoment L. shown.

Says Times VIII Grow Worse Before Inn-
proyoment Is shown -.
New York. Feb. 1.-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew in an interview predicts better
times, but says they will become worse
before they improve and that an extra
session OF congress must be called to
settle the policies in regard to the tariff,
currency and foreign affairs before
there is any improvement in existing
conditions. Continuing. he said:
We have had three years Of financial
panic The result il loss Of credit and
impaired confidence. We find, too, that
there Is no foreign money coming into the
country-neither are foreigners interested
in any Of our new enterprises. The enof-
nous amount of money deposited in our
own banks and trust compa MES is locked
up and remains idle. Manufacturers fear
the hand-to-mouth principle. Merchants
fear to burden themselves, and buy merely
for their immediate needs. The outputs
from iron and coal mines are reduced to
ooing but little. The tonnage Of railroads
the most significant Of all flgures-proves
how abnormally light is the movement of
internal commerce. Prosperity depends on
the purchasing power of the people. When
times are good the vast army OF wage
the word and the barest necessities are
purchased. This slackened demand on the
wage-earner and his opportunities for
work grow less and less. Privation cannot
be confined to one class alone. Hard times
among the workingmen are invariably the
symptom Of hard times among everybody.
And SO the country at large is undergoing
a season Of hardship and depression. The
situation we are called upon to face ta
scarcely less grave than actual war. Con-
gress must not shirk Its responsibilities. It
should find means to light the danger that
threatens us as a people. Times will grow
worse until congress acts II in our extra
session a moderate tariff bill is passed in
dustries paralyzed will be revived; the
profits Of the farm returned to the farmer
and there will be a change for the better:
a!N around. Such a measure once passed
and 1t certainly will be-will remain good
tor four years. BY next fall there viii be
an Unprecedented revival in all branches
Of business. After the tariff there should
be some legislative action In regard to our
currency which will do away with such
possibilities as came to the surface In the
late campaign and which arise from nom
elastic currency. 1t was this quality Of cur
rency which led so many honest men last
November to vote for change which
promised them better monetary conditions.
This legislation will give confidence to in-5
vestors. money lenders and capitalists. Ss
The Worthington advance., 1897-02-04
Hours Reduced.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. la notice was
posted in the Wabash shops Sunday
that's t0mmencing to-day the working
hours would be reduced from eight to-
five hours and the working days a week
from six days to five days. The cut
affects $50 men 90 -. Z. u
The Worthington advance., 1897-02-04
Brief MinnesOta Items.

Brief Minnesota Items.
The high school at Little Falls was
totally destroyed by fire. It cost $780,
600 and was insured for $1,000.
During the last year there were 172
births and % deaths at Red Wing.
Officials of the State Editorial asso-
citation have called meeting to be
held in St. Paul Feb. Is and 10.
Burglars went, through the residence
of N. J. Dahl, in Minneapolis, securing
some clothes and old coins. They
emptied flower pots and vases in their
vain search for, treasures. T.
The law suit of Richard Costello
against P. r. Winston, Jr.@ at Minneap-
oils, for $50, 900, on account of injuries
received: in football game was de-
cided in favor of the defendant. ~
A lodge of the order of the Golden
Cham has been, organized in Minneap-
apolis, the first in the state. : s.. Il ~ -z IL
The farmers of Cleveland township
Nicollet county, will establish $4,000
creamery in the spring. 5s. ~ s
The millinery stock of Mrs. Madison,
at Springfield was destroyed by fire.
Congressman McCleary is making an
effort to secure increased postal. facili-.
ties for North Mankato, suburb of
his home town. 81. ssS
A postofice has been esta blished at
Silo, Winona county, with Emil hast-
ner as postmaster. S.. S4s 4ss
Charles Erickson, was fatally in
jured in the Glen1 Dorado sawmill Mt
Princeton BY the bursting Of an emory
whee.
The Worthington advance., 1897-02-04
A Liberal Raise.

The auditor Of st. Louis county has
placed the big Oliver mine on the tax
list for four years back from 1895. dur
ing which time it only paid a royalty
of Is cents per ton to the state as leased
land. State Auditor Dunn had intended
to tax the mine at cent q ton of out
put, which would amount to 81, 900, OF
which St. Louis county wonld get half.
BY placing it on the tax list 1T regular
rotes the county would get over SO, 600
back taxes, while the state will get
merely the royalty. - Duluth South
Shore and Atlantic road has announced
that it will meet the cut ON the st.
Paul-New York rate, taking effect
Jan. 25.
The Worthington advance., 1897-02-04
Dead.

Professor w. M. Riddle died at st.
Barnabas hospital in Minneapolis
Professor Riddle was injured in the
street car accident of Jan. 9, when the
Oak street electric car was crashed
into by Great Western passenger at
the Oak street crossing. Professor
Riddle was thrown through car win
dow striking on his head, and was
picked up unconscious. An operation
showed that there had been no fracture
Of the skull. but there was confusion
Of the brain. and the doctors never. ex-
pected his recovery. He was the only
one seriously injured by the accident.
The Worthington advance., 1897-02-04
AnnualReport.

The ninth annual report of the state
training school at Red Wing is to be
presented to the governor at once. It
shows an average attendance Of $50 for
the past two years, of which Hennepin
county contributed the largest number
-3s: Ramsey next, with 81. The larg-
est number committed was between
is and 16 years of age; 26 could not
read. The parents of % were Ameri
cans, Of 46 German Of II Swedish, Of
10 Norwegian, Of s16 Irish. OF the
whole mum ber, 127 were born il Vim
sneSot
The Worthington advance., 1897-02-04

quiring the signature of the business
man to the report before it can be sent
out. The refusal of the business man
to sign such proposed reports would
hold up the agency from sending out
any reports at all. The bill besides,
makes it o misdemeanor to make a
false report and requires a license fee
Of s., 900 per year to be paid by each
agency to the state. The inculcation
of patriotism in the rising generation
was provided for by bill forbidding
athletic contests between a. m. and
D. m. on Decoration Day.
st. Paul, Jan. 3Q.-The ghost of Frank
Days vote on the Anderson bill still
walks. The result is that a bill was
introduced in the senate yesterday,
identical with the Anderson bill. This
is done for fear that the supreme court
will decide that if the vacation of
Frank Days seat dated Jan. 81, 1925,
and the Anderson bill was passed by
his vote at a later date, the act is not
legal The seating Of Dunn seems to
have opened q Pandora box Of evils.
Senator Keller had two innings yes
terday. He introduced a bill compell-
ing saloons to display q red light and
put out the sign Dangerous as con-
spicuously as the sign saloon" After
a whole lot of fun, the rules were sus-
pended to act upon the bill, and it was
defeated. Keller's second inning was
over the appointment Of Bundy, of OF
ter Tail county, as member Of the state
board Of equalization. Senator Cole
called up the appointment for confirm
alton. but Ke Her succeeded in having
the matter put over until next week
The Worthington advance., 1897-02-04

mem bers OF the senate and seven from
the house to prepare a charter bill and
fix regulations for salaries for county
and city officials. It was adopted.
Senator .Iltis asked that Adit. Gen.
Muhlenburg be asked to report on the
present status of the British Couleee
monument.
Senator Young succeeded in having
a motion adopted providing for the
printing. of 500 copies of the senate
journal.
The following bills were introduced:
= Providing for assistants in the Office
of the public examiner and to increase
An act to regulate commercial agen-
cies. -,-y. s.,+. =. E-s.*. =
To prohibit the desecration of Mem
orial Day. >-.s...s -. 5,,z.4 :-..~;
r. The British arbitration treaty occu-
pied the attention Of the house. The
following bills were introduced: Z.
!, Fixing salaries of county attorneys
for counties Of certain size. 3.i -'.
J. Providing for payment Of commits
sioners for laying out roads and boule-
Yards when such action has been ap-
proved, taa.: ~ 2
Providing for school trustees, desig-
mating repositories for district school
funds. !. 53.s ssz5ss h FL. III 5s@ . y. @4
Appropriating $1,000 for the con-
struction of5a highway in Washington
county. &. #=s.
Authorising probate judges in coun-
j ties Of $4,000 to appointed assistant
clerk, fixing their com pensation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-30
MR.. DEBS' SCHEME
HIS PLAN N To BETTER THE
CONDITIONS.
II Is Proposed To Rsvoluiionixe the I'm
tire social system of the
United states.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 2e-Thc Debs
colonization scheme has not been aband-
oned, as reported. Victor l.. Berger. sdi-
tor OF Norwaeris of this city. says the
whole matter has been misunderstood.
He says IL is the intention OF the social
democracy all over the country to 20 ON
organizing In the hope that eventually
they will get into power and revolutions
ize the social system. Meanwhile. as
fast as they get means, they intend TO
send unemployed people from the cities
TO a point West 10 hc selected. whence
they may have a chance TO make live
lihood.
The colonization scheme Is only side
issue with the social democracy but Mr..
Berger says the press OF the country
made II the main plan. Mr. Debs Is IN
full accord with the plan outlined by
Berger. The latter says there are $780,
600 unemployed In the country and he
will consider his party lucky II IL can
raise money enough to transport lQO0o
to the West. There was never any intcu-
ton Of forming vast army To invade
the West In search OF homes and llveli-
hood
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-30
SILVER MAY YET WIN OUT
SignificantArticle on Bimetallism
in the National Review"
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT
The Statement Is Made That England
Is Willing 10 Reopen the Indian
Mints and Otherwise offer
Strong Support.

London, June s1.-fhe next issue OF the
National Review viii contain an article
announcing important bimetailc develop
monetary commission which will arrive
here In "A few days. The commission, ac-
cording to the National Review. will pre-
sent TO the British government Joint
statement from France and the United
States. declaring their intention TO de-
termine the disastrous experiments in
augurated In 1913 and claiming our good
will and active concurrence" The Ma
tional Review adds: we are able to an
nounce that England's reply will be that
the government Is willing to reopen the
Indian mints. to make u further substan-
tial contribution TO the reha habilltation OF
silver by extending Its use In England
and by increasing the legal tender OF sill
Yer. making silver the basis OF notes. EN-
powering the Bank OF England to use It's
silver reserve. and that material assist
ance and strong moral support will be
given 10 the object the United States and
France have In view"
Washington. June s.-The cabiegram
from London to-day giving the substance
OF AN article to appear In the National
Review, TO the effect that the United
States monetary commission had met
with gratifying success In France and
stating positively that England will re-
open Its Indian mints and otherwise con-
tribute to an extended use OF silver, was
read with interest BY the government ON
cials. They had known that the com
mission was very cordially received in
France and that the commissioners were
greatly rntptIrlnat hN ha - ~ N