davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
BARNS AND GRANARIEs BURN.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, June 12-
J. H Rhodes farm, four miles east Of
Royalton, was the scene of a diSaS-
trous fire today. All the barns, gran
aries and house were totally destroyed,
They had a hard time to save the
school house, forty rods away. The
place was in charge of Frank Long.
who rented it. The loss, including
grain, is from $4,000 to $4,000, with
insurance of about $4,000. Mr.. Rhodes
fine sorrel stallion, Prince, was one of
the three horses burned. Prince was
valued at $4,000. 1t has not yet been
learned how the fire originated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The esteemed Fargo Argus sticks to Its
Divorces" on the infalAble authority of
Webster. and It's jackal al the Forks emits a
feeble bark of applause.-East Grand Forks
Courier.
enue producers as the divorces are? What
has Webster got to do with it, and why should
the jackal bark? What Is all this rumpus
about, anyway?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Canadian lumbermen will have TO put up
with an American tariff of s.. 90 thousand on
their expectations to this country. And Wey-
erhaeuser, ct, al, will boost the price OF
lumber up-to the joy of our farmers. Funny
thing, this protective tarif-Aitkin Age
The farmers up In the Sixth district seem TO
appreciate the fun Of 1t. too, else why did thew
send Page Morris down to get them legal
permission 10 pay Weyerhaeuser 81 more a
thousand for the lumber they get? Is it a
case of fool farmer or fooled farmer?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

South Dakotans feel slightly more at ease.
They don't have to go to drug store to get
half seas over. st Paul o b e.
The / o b e is poorly informed In the above
matter. Just the opposite is the truth In
nearly all towns the drug store Is the place
to go to.-Velga Tribune
We stand corrected. Now. where do they
have to go to get full seas overf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

There seems to be quite q few Pepulist
newspapers which are particularly worried
over the fact that Maj. Picker did not re-
ceive an appointment. From all reports these
Popuifsts are worried more over the matter
than the major himself. who has accepted the
publican.
thing that Picker could accept. We feared
that he might haughtily refuse to even accept
The situation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Prior to the passage Of the Mckinley bill
hides were dutiable. They have been free of
duty since 1SS0.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Is this case Of don't-know or don't-care?
Hides were put on the free list in 1872 and
remained SO until now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Forecast for sun
dav: Minnesota-Fair; continued high tenn
perature; probably cooler Sunday night; varia-
bic winds.
Wisconsin-Far; warmer in extreme east
ern portion. probably cooler Sunday night;
southwesterly winds.
The Dakotas-Fair; cooler Sunday afternoon
variable winds, becoming northweSterly'
Montana-Fair; cooler sunday; Northwestern
ly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The Republicans will want a clean man to
head the state ticket next year.-Lamherton
Star.
Really; has It reached that point at last?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.S4 thermometer, 20; relative
humidity. ga; wind, west weather, clear;
maximum thermometer, 81; minimum Their
mOmeter, 81; daily range, 80; amount OF rain
fall in last twenty-four hours, 0.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-10
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

An !old, well-tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has feSn used for over fifty years by millions oi mothers for their children while teeth. ing. with perfect success. It soothes the child, s)ftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for disrrhoca. IL is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist ID every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a bottles Its value is inca,cu- able. Be snre. and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-10
NOTICE.i

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 Notice IS hereby sis-n. that certain sinins clvims called the Tam Ben, McGinty and Car
 ago1. situated in the Warren mining district. ard about one half mile noriheas,eriy 1T m the Holbrook hois;ing works. and about the same distance from the town of Blstee A T. Isi 4. the above named claims wcie not located in conformity iith the U- s. Mining laws. tbcre- fore. second party, at later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws. aud is fully determined to protect his rights. Therefore, all persons are cautioned not 10 baTgainfor. buy or lease the above named 'laiGs. z. $. MANSUR.
 aI5-3m Bisb-e. A, T.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-10
UNIFORM. M.RAhK.K p

RANK, K.sOF r. MEETS
 first Tuesday in month. a fer regulai
 K. r meeting. NM. P. loAG, Capt. G NJ PORTER Sec
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-10
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget Of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.

BIsBEE, June 9, 1897 COVERINGS.
 Mrs. c. w. Hicks and children left today fer a vacation in Los, Angeles California.
 The gulch is thoroughly cleaned cleaned out and the sanitary condi- tions much improved.
 II the severe rains will hold of a few days longer. everything will be made secure against future mishcp by water.
 The Copper Queen company have already built substantial wall Of masonry from the bridge to pcibt below the smelling works.
 The Copper Queen company age building wall to oonEne the waters Of Tomb. tone canyon within the limit pf its natural channel.
 The track of the A. & s. T.. railroad vas washed out yesterday rear Fair bank which interfersd with the mails The company have a large isrc. Ci men At work repairing the road.
 MT. Mac Bailey came rear 10 ing s trunk contai, ing money and valustlcs which were in the house thrt was washed away. With the help of Nr. Fred Wa burton il was saved.
 All the carpenters in town arc en- gagged In strengthening the bulkhesi. along Tomb-t oae gulch ..and if tLere are ue heavier aoCds than yi.i:ed Us last summerthe danger will not be so great as it was then.
 Yesterday evening the first flood of the season struck Bisbee and made things extremely interesting nh:l. it lasted, The flood gate a, the upper end ef II ain street was in and every precautien was taken to protect houses along the side of the gulch notwithstanding the extreme care Afr. Mae Baily's house in Tombstone gulch was washed away and came rear being the cause of the destruction Of Wallace and Harris place Ia:tly occupied ty L9cklisg and Lu.'ey nsa candy stGre.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

n ATHBONE LODGE. NO. 10 K. OF p N meets every Tu.sd7y eyenrug. l. D.
 BLAKE, C. C. r. M. JOHNSON. K. K !. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-10
A o U w
WOODMEN CIRCLE

@UEFN GROVE. WOODMEN CIRCLE | Meets first ard Thri Thursdays oi
 I each month. MsS. l. HTCH. w. C BERTHA WIITIG. (. Wishing members are cordially invited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
Gladstone and DisraeIi.
Justin Mccarthy, in the Magazine Nu
Der of the outlook.

Justin Mccarthy, in the Magazine Num-
Der of the Outlook.
Gladstone was needed to bring out all
that was keenest and brightest in the par
llamentary eloquence of Disraeli Glad
stone, on the other hand, would have been
literally thrown away on any tory antag-
onist beneath the level of DisTaeli. Never
since Dsraen left the House of Commons
has Gladstone found a tory antagonist
worth his crossing swords with. Among
other differences between the two
men were differences in educa-
ton. Dsraei never had anything
like the classical training Of Glad
stone. The mind OF Gladstone was stepped
In the glorious literature of Greece and Of
Rome, about which Disraeli knew little
or nothing. Disraeli could not read Latin
or Greek; he could not speak French. In
a famous speech OF his delivered In the
House OF Commons at the hight OF his
fame and In opposition to a measure OF
Gladstones, Disraell made It plain that he
thought the meaning OF university" was a
place where everything was taught-a
pace Of universal instruction. In another
famous speech he described John Henry
Newmans Apologize pro Vita Sua" as an
APOLOGY for Newman's life. When the
congress OF Berlin sat in 1878, and was
presided over by Prince Bismarck the
great Prussian statesman opened and con-
Quoted the business In English. Disraeli
accompanied by Lord Salisbury, represent
ed England at the congress. and II was al
first supposed that Bismarck spoke En-
glish simply as mark OF compliment 20
England But Bismarck kindly spoke En-
glish because Il had been made known 10
him that Disraeli could not speak French.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

tee impels me to give you a fun b,,,.
OF my case, and its wonderful curo Ut
my free, full and hearty consent tbs. VIII
use 1t publicly and in you
way that you wish. When Z
consider the many years tha, |
have suffered, and the fruitless attae. |
OF SO many prominent physicians 70 y. :
me relief, l do not consider thar I car s I's
any too much in praise aud adrniratiass %!
your marvellous skill and wonderful re-, v
oles, as exhibited in my case" LIT
thousands Of people will recopnizo 4,
portrait of Mr.. Jones. and bnnaras 'as
his acquaintance are from personai .. q
servation already familiar with the 80 ~
mere related. To those who do NOT -
MIN we will merely refer them to HE ~
dress, and if they are interested in az az
way way. we believe that by visiting Mr.. jon,
they can obtain from him personaIIv ~
same statement that he so kindI,, Jug
voluntarily rendered us. @l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

Home remedies almost without end were
used, with no beneficial effects. Patent
medicines of nearly every description were
purchased. and their directions faithfully
complied with Physician after physician
and all the well-known specialists were
tried in my eagerness to obtain relief from
my suffering, but the results were always
the same; their treatment did little or no
good, and the disease continued its con-
troll over me, and each year added to my
torture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

"A new kind OF protection material is
60 be tried In the British navy. The Spar
tiate, vessel OF 1900 tons and $500
horse power IL 10 have her decks covered
with layer OF q specially prepared ma
terial called cordlcone, which Is said 10
be preferable 20 teak, fir or other wood
heretofore employed. II rs usually laid on
with a thin layer OF cement ana L. said TO
be quite uninnnmnble. n II proves a sue
cess Il viii also Be used in other ships,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
The SufferinSS
Of q Soldier.
A Veteran Of the Lost Cause"
as a Result Of His Services
in Defense Of His State
Is Tortured for Over
Thirty Years.
RELIEF COMES At LAST.
A Survivor of Company G, 10th Geor-
gia Regiment, @. s. A., Tells of His
Sufferings That Were Worse Than
the TerrOrs of War and of His He-
cent Happy and wonderful rs
cape.

cape.
After more than thirty years of recur-
rent attacks of rheumatism, accompanied
by excruciating pain and intense suffer-
ing, as a result of disease contracted while
in the confederate army, Mr. Christopher
c. Jones, now residing at 1882 Montgom
cry street, is restored to perfect health,
free from the least symptoms or indica-
tons of the annoying and distressing COM
plant that has made much of his life a
painful living and caused him to look for
ward for so many years, with fear and
dread, to the period when violent attack
might be expected.
Such is the power manifested over dis
ease by Abbo, the expert specialist in
chronic diseases. the friend to the afflict-
ed, who makes the weak strong who
soothes the pain stricken sufferer, woos
back the health of the victial of disease,
and brings, by aid of his skill and medi-
cal discoveries, happiness and Joy into the
gloomy and desolate homes that have
been made sad by the overhanging dark
ness of sickness and disease.
MIR. Jones Tells the History of His
Case.
Mr.. Jones, who is we'll known to nearly
every person in Savannah, having resided
here nearly all his life, called at the
Abbo Institute for the express purpose of
paying a tribute to the wonderful skill
and power of Abbo.
ITO do this" said Mr.. Jones, cit is
only necessary to give you the plain his
tory of my case, detailing the suffering
that have been compelled to endure dur
ing the past thirty years, and my earnest
but Intellectual efforts to obtain a cure or
relief, until 1 was induced to try Abbo
and his remedies. in relating this case
it is only necessary to do Abbo justice to
adhere strictly to the truth, as the facts
could not possibly be exaggerated, or the
particulars sensationally colored.
During the winter of 1862, while serving
with Company G, of the Forty-sixth Geor-
gia Regiment, 1 did considerable picket
duty while the regiment was stationed
some distance from Charleston, S. C. The
winter was a severe one, and from the ex-
posture to the violent weather to which
l was subject to- 1 contracted a severe
case of rheumatism. Each year the dis
ease seemed to increase in severity, and
each recurrent attack my agony was more
intense and excruciating, until it was al
most unbearable. SO acute was the pain
that a simple jar of the foot, such as
lightly striking the toe against some OBJ
struction, would cause a sickening, dizzy
feeling, as If L were about to fall in a
faint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

The Dead sea Is one OF the greatest
freaks of nature. Its water level Is !, 29i
feet below that Of the Mediterranean.
while It's bed is 1870 feet below It's own
surface, making the depression 26OO feet.
The water is so saline and has so much
buoyancy that IL Is not possible to dive In
It. When one wades out beyond the
depth Of his waist he is Immediately lifted
or his feet and floats ike a cork.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

"A small number Of women has served
as letter-carriers in England for many
years, and they give general satisfaction,
says the New York Tribune. Only a few
months ago noted old postwoman died
at Cutsyke, some ten miles from Leeds:
From the queens accession, in 1887, till
1863 she was the letter-carrler in the an
eient town OF Pontefract, and was never
known TO be absent from her duties from
sickness during the thirty-two years.
Monckton Milnes first Lord Houghion'
took an Interest IN her career, and was in-
strumental In obtaining government
pension for her In her declining years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

my limbs became so useless when these
attacks came on that for many years 1
have been compelled to pass the months
Of February and March either in bed or
around the house on crutches.
Finally, after hope Of being cured
had almost fed, and while In the throes
of a very severe and painful attack last
spring. l acquiesced to the desire and
pleadings Of my wife and friends to place
myself under the treatment and care of
Abbo and ascertain IL he possessed powers
over disease sufficiently strong to relieve
me from suffering and agony, a feat that
had been attempted by dozens of other
doctors, but all of whom had only made
dismal failures. To-day I am full OF
praise and gratitude for Abbo and thanks
for the kind friends whose solicitations
caused me 10 invoke his powers. After
thirty-flve years of suffering, / am a well
man, and sufficient time has elapsed since
my cure TO feel perfectly secure from an
other attack of my old enemy. Although
six months have passed since I have felt
the slightest symptom or indication Of this
disease ever having existed, / refralned
from visiting Abbo or expressing publicly
my cure until / was convinced beyond a
possibility OF dohbt that my cure was
absolute, permanent and effectual.
The First Time i'm Thirty Years.
IL decided, before saying anything. 10
walt until had passed through what had
always proven the most fatal time OF the
year. Now, however, that ! have passed
the months Of February and March With
out having 20 take down my crutches, or
without an attack Of rheumatism. or the
slightest symptoms Of that complaint. JUS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20

or elsewhere. ls giiiod with % keen apt.
i,udc i6r business Ho DO ever so poor.
Dts solo ambition is Go become master
of himself and Cor This purpose De- DO.
votes tho best energies Oi DIS youth
be- dIslaiu8 anything lko soryitudc.
De- would much u,hor be- the sole own.
or OF push cart selling Fruit ur be- the
owner ot a corner slower stand than be-
bossod by others. and o. o. on this uc-
count that very few Greeks are en-.
ploycd as servants or walters at ho-
tells. where their tircloas energy and
their ability 10 converse In several Ian
guages would BE- highly appreciated
and literally recompcnsed. II IL true
that a fow Greeks have started life In
this country as walters IN some Of the
fashionable restaurants. but they have
only followed that occupation for tho
purpose OF acquiring a knowledge Of
the language and to famllarlle them.
selves with American customs and hab.
its. which experience they turn TO ad.
vantage In the future Thus equipped.
after a couple oi years service. plus a
thousand or more dollars Of aavings,
with light heart and a pleasant smile
they bid their employer an affection.
ate adlou aud start out 10 seek their
fortunes, which they seldom fali to
ind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20

There h nothing more comforting 70
a Greek fruit or flower peddler after
his days work Ia over than to 70 and
spend the early part OF the night In
one OF these restaurants. TO partako OF
n plate OF Greek dish" and discuss
home politics over a quiet game Of ca.
alno. The average Greek always takes
a deep interest In an matters relating
TO home politics. no matter how far OF
he may be from old HellaH.
One Of the hest-known Greeks in this
city is Committeeman y. n. Botassl.
For thlrty-hve years he has represent
ed Greece In the United States As
lingulst Consul Botaasi has few equals.
His long researches into the origin of
Albanlans. the topography. history
and language OF their country have
rendered him almost an exclusive au-
thority on matters relating 10 that
country. Consul Iiotassi Is 60 years OF
age. a native OF the heroic island Of
spezzla, and a direct descendant Of tho
hero who did 80 much for the liberation
Of Greece during the struggle for in,
dependence In his manners Consul
Botassl Is noilccably unassuming. and
though Of a very nervous temperament
I Is extremely agreeable to those around
him. and has the faculty Of making
strangers feel AZ home either at hia
Offices or at his residence. Most OF hil
evenings the Consul spends In his u.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20

The New York city Chapter OF the
Daughters 90 the American Revolu.
ton az the resent election OF its dele.
gates and altcrnaics 20 the coming
Continental Congcss 90 Washington.
broke its record Tor the shortest. most
effective and most harmonious meet
Ing ever held by that body of women.
Au the fourteen representatives were
chosen by unanimous ballot in the
space Of thirty minutes This year a.
s,nds ,hc mrncft delegation vet sent
as the list of uombsys b constantly In
croasinE ThOso who aro 90 20 to tho
Congress are Mrs Donald Mclean nv
right OF ofloo as rch(ht OF the chan
ter; doleEtos Mrl. Roger a. Pryor
Mrs H. ogden pofqmls. Mrs. Janvier
Lo Due Mra. Clarence Postley. Mrs r.
Edna y. Allen, Mrs Edwards Han.
and Miss Emma @. Lathrop: al.
teruates, Mrs. John Russell Young
Mira Walker Curry. Mrs. John stan
ton, Mrs +. NJ Bentley. Mrs. Leon
Harvior, Mrs, James Randell and Mra
William Cummiags Story.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20

ANaN"N o. NH.HH" ~ W. n .NtNH.AH
brary. Ho lF sglar attendant NJ
the SUNDAY tsncha nj BE Greek
chapel and often takcs leading part
in the choir when bis tenor voice icnd4
additional melody 20 that OF the nyzan-
tire style 90 singing.
The Crooks in the city worship o.,
the Greek chapel Holy Trinity iu the
basement 90 "a German Presbyterian
Church 40 g5i IVES; FIf,y-third street.
Il was the dr1t Greek Orthodox church
Organized Iu this city. about eve year'
ago. hy the Greek society Athena. a.
dut prizes. was che beloved Father
F,rcuiuo who. after serving two
years was Obliged by falling health 90
re,rpa, Co Dds uo,ler monastery. on
ne Island ot pa,mus followed ty the
good wishes of hiH Clugrc sI,.on. III
SUCCESSOR o. materially ald'ti Oh car.
inE Cor Obs Gock Iy &c. Liyierato.
gentleman nf culture and means. a
merchant lui upor.u',alant of tho
Greek SUNDAY school THO Greeks 20,
Chicago orc talking 0i building a tom-
pie OF their own. and Q, Oh more than
probable chat they u.ll succeed. thank
90 the tirpIcss efforts % their pastor.
the Rev Father Fiamboll
Another prominent Greek hgurc 10
I he mercantile circle Of this city b. Mr
solon ]. viaFo o. Is me husband OF
an American wife. and with their son.
/ a robust YOUNG man. 10 years old. they
. live 90 the Gcriach Mr Vlasto b. also
. he owner 90 o. weekly Greek paper. the
. Atlantis. published in this city. aud
. the ualy one of lts Kind pbhlishod In
[ the United states Mr Vldto launch
| Cd the Atlantis as an experiment. Tor
L the purposo 90 advocating the intro
I duction 81 the modern Greek pronun-
] citation 10 American schools and col-
lorea. but u seemed 90 have supplied a
need. and the demand Tor tho paper
has steadily increased during the
three years of its existence. An anus
lnr incident occurred in the once OF
Atlantis during the last Presidential
campaign. which goes 10 show 10 what
extent political faciional hatred Ia
carried by the descendants 90 Pcrlcles.
The Atlantis ospouscd McKinlcy'a
cause. and ths proprietor handed tho
chief compositor. o. young Athenian.
an article 90 be- set up. The Greek
composiior. though only three years IN
thio country. was an ardent admircr %
Mr. Bryan. Upon perusing the copy. he
handed q over TO one OF bic assistants.
rcmarklng that he was q Bryan man
himself. and under no account would
he no a finger to help set up an article
that spoke against Bryan. The article
was set up by his assistant. WIN had
been few months IN this country. aud
his political preferences we're still un-'
developed On election night the grief
and disappointment OF the Athenlan
foreman were painful 10 witness AZ
the returns told the story OF the De.
feat Of his candidate. and several days
elapsed before he regained his usual
cQuanimity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-20

havoc with railroads In the valley east
OF Hankton. S. d. The water Is a foo;
higher and threatens to take ont
bridges and tracks. as the approaches
AZ both ends OF the bridges are cut
ting badly. Three miles and over OF
track Of the Great Northern. Milwau-
kee and Northwestern railroads Is now
completely disabled thus cutting Yank-
ton on from the outside world Farm
ers Ia the bottoms are moving out
with boats. Word was received ask
ing for immediate assistance. and men
and boats are departing for the flooded
district. The water still continues to
rise at Yankton. The Ice Is broken al
Grand Forks. \. D.. and trouble Is ox-
pected from that source Easements
In Third street stores are cleared OF
all goods Above Grand Forks the Ice