davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23
Old Onboers For { +. llilwauuI ~.

OId SOf6OoFs For tbs tlWaukNos @ss55s
. MHwAUKEE. Sept. g. Sc the Chi
5oago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul stock
holders meeting held IS this city, only
routine business was done and thszold.
5direotors and officers we're e. slectsd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23
Further Than to Say He Has
Found No Reason to Change
His Views. ]
Believed He Will Soon Resign
His Commission, Issue q Pub
lie Statement, +.
And Then Enter Into a Discus
sion of Various Questions of
the Hour. I

KANSAS CITY, Sept. pa special to
The Star from Jacksonville, Fla, says:
Colonel William Jennings Bryan Of
1Ae Third Nebraska volunteers, win
ohoetay resign his comma nd in tho
United States army and resume the
discussion Of public questions. This
statement is not made upon the au-
1Aority of Colonel Bryan, however:
When asked to express himself on
questions Of public interest, he said:
"You can say that I refuse to dis.
0uss any matters connected with poll.
tics, the army or myself, except that !
Gee no reason to change the views in
regard to expanding the territory of
the United States which I expressed in
my Omaha speech made bafore enter.
ing upon this army life.''
This 10 all Colonel Bryan would say,
sxcept to add:
"Kou might also say that am not
10 enamored of camp life that would
ut the close Of war apply for commits
sioa in the regular army"
The Third Nebraska is slated for
Cuba, and unless Colonel Bryan re-
.igas he will, within q few weeks, go
soath. While he will not say what he
is going to do. or when, there is no
questioning that Colonel Bryan il
going to do something and do it soon.
That he is determined upon course
which will require some action in the
near future, means that he is going to
resign his commission, issue a state.
ment as to why he does this, and then
enter fully into the discussion Of pub.
dc questions on lines somewhat more
extended than in the past.\
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23
ConRer-Turner Contest.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 2l.-The Con.
ger Turner contest over the Republican
nomination for state senator in the
Twenty. district is being ar.
guel before the circuit court. When
the state was reaper .loned two sena.
torial committees were left in the one
district. At the convention called by
one w. F. Conger of Sank county was
nominated, and by the other A. J.
Turner of Portage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23
Silver or Anti. Silver.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. .21.-Ar.
arrangements are practically complete
for the Democratic state convention to
nominate state ticket. The conven.
ton promises to become the field Of q
uoates5 between the silver aad anti.
silver factions, the question of candi-
dates being subsidiary to that of the
currency. The first skirmish will take
place when the state central commit tee
meets for the purpose Of completln g
arrangements for the conventions tenn.
porary organization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23
surrsndsrine Their Arms.

GAMBIA, Crete, Sept. 20.-Edhem
Pasha, the Turkish governor, has just
had proclamation publicly read, say.
ing that by order of the sultan, all
arms must be surrendered to the COM
mission formed for that purpose. The
surrender has already begun. There
is no disorder: "
FUNERAL OF THE EMPRESS.
Vienna Turns Out to Pay Respect to Her
Memory.
VIENNA, Sept. l9.-The funeral Of
the empress Of Austria occurred at 4
p. m. The whole city of Vienna turned
out to pay respect to her memory. All
morning the people streamed in dense
crowds towards the Chapel of the Hof-
burg and defi!ed before the casket con-
tanning her remains. All the foreign
governments were represented, some of
them by the sovereigns in person.
These latter included Emperor William
and the king Of Saxony. -.
Funeral Mass at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-An impos.
ing funeral mass, commemorative Of
the Empress Elizabeth Of Austria, was
celebrated at St. Matthews Catholic
church, Cardinal Gibbons being the
celebrant. The ceremony was official
in character, under the auspices Of the
Austrian minister, and among those in
attendance were President Mckinley
and the members Of his cabinet, the
ambassadors and ministers Of foreign
governments, in their brilliant diplo-
matte uniforms, representatives Of the
United States army, navy and supreme
court, and a large gathering from pri.
vate life. ,,~-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

PLAN.
rooms, which may be used as chamber
and storcroom. We have now a small
cozy, nine room house, with q roomy cellar
and a comfortable attic
This is what l have designed for a
man who had certain sum of money to
spend. He came into my office with no
definite idea as to what he required, and
as l have said, wanted dormers, towers,
balconies, etc, and seemed to have no re-
gard for taste or Judgment as to cost until
l showed him his proposed building,
drawn to scale, when it was very simple
matter to convince him of the folly of his
own design Now, you see, this man really
built his house for $l,69S, whereas he
would have spent twice that amount in an
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26
UNITED WORKMEN.
The Present Is the Best Time to Join the
Order-Bench Shavings.

Inc freSenU 1s une besG 1lInO To COln tHo
Order-Bench Shavings.
Don't wait until tomorrow, next week
or next month to join the A. o. U. W. 1t
may then be too late. 1t doesn't take long
for man to die. He may get up in the
morning hale and hearty and be a corpse
before night. Accidents happen in various
ways and no man can tell when the final
summons is coming for him. Do not delay.
Join the A. o. U. W.-Anchor and Shield
1t is stated that John c. Upchurch, son
of the founder of the order, will present
his name to the grand lodge of Missouri
for the office of grand receiver.
The death list of 1897 contains the names
of 35S members
There are many cities in the Union
claiming to have the banner lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen. In
the city of Detroit one single lodge has a
membership of $500, and is the largest
lodge in the United States.
Give your new officers every possible aid
and encouragement.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
has done more to protect the home than
all the laws enacted by congress
Members in good standing at last report,
$40 224
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26
RED M EN-.
Work to Reinstate Suspended Members
Short Talks.

Work to Reinstate Suspended Members.
Short Talks.
Remember that the jubilee year of the
order is here and that the desire of the
great council of the United States is that
all worthy members who were suspended
for nonpayment of dues shall be brought
back into the fold. Let there be a general
movement forward all along the line. If
all tribes and all brothers do their duty, the
membership of the order will be doubled.
Council Brand.
The great chief of records reports the
membership as follows: At the last great
report 149, 245. and at present 155, $780, an
increase of 9,7l5.
There are 80 tribes in Philadelphia, with
two in course of organization. The large
tribes are Poquod, with $50 members; ;
Wingohocking, 4OS; Idaho, 3S2; Cohock-
sink, 1896; Peshkewah, 800; Ponemah,
$50, and Usage, 273
Colorado promises large increase in
membership during this coming great sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26
Fraternal Notes.

A large number of fraternal and bene.
fetal lodges in New Jersey will be affected
by decision given by the state board of
taxation. 1t decides that the personal prop
erty of all lodges is assessable. 1t has been
generally held that it was not.
The death benefits paid by the Catholic
Benevolent Legion during the year 1897
amounted to $l,072 ,657.44; permanent
disability benefits paid during the year,
~, $50. The number of deaths in 1897
were 54S. Membership Jan. l, 1898, A.
600 Councils instituted during 1897, 80.
Boston is agitating the question OF a
company of the uniform rank. 1t looks as
though several companies may be formed.
The uniform will cost about $21 per man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26
TelfOrd Pavement.

The chief advantage of the telford is
in the foundation, which consists of
stones eight or ten inches long, laid
upon we'll rolled bed in regular rows
across the road the same as belgian
blocks are laid, the interstices closely
chinked with stone chips and the sur
face made perfectly even. Upon this is
placed a layer of three quarter inch trap
rock. covered with dressing of clay,
stone screenings and dust. A road so
constructed in Delaware county, Pa.
with an eight inch foundation, four
inch layer of trap rock and surface
dressed, cost IS cents square yard. 1t
used to cost from 80 cents to $1lO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26
ODD FELLOWS.
Charity of the Order In One Jurisdic-
tion-LOdge Linklets.

80
tion-Lodge Linklets.
During the past 90 years the lodges in
Pennsylvania have contributed fosthe re-
lief of distress and for the prevention of
distress and actual want the sum of $l2,-
O44, s95. SO. TO this may properly be added
the contributions of the Patriarchal branch
of the order for the same period, 81, $780,
SOL ~, and it swclls the grand total to $13,
1856, 1877. 80. james B. Nicholson.
Wrcaths on the coffin of brother show
respect, but kindness to the living showeth
love
The Grand Lodge journal of Illinois for
1897 is said to be the largest one ever is
sued by any state in the Union, being a
volume of $40 pages.
Odd Fellowship is the largest fraternal
society ever known in the history of the
world, having now in its membership $780,
600 brothers and $50, 600 sisters.
Canton Philadelphia, No. l, is preparing
to go to Wilkesbarrc in May and to Boston
next fall
The junior past grand is not an officer
in the lodge and consequently is eligible to
any office in the lodge.
Better n little knowledge with humility
than much learning with boastfulnesS.
In all secret ballots the noble grand
should vote the same as other members,
but when votes are taken viva voce he
should withhold his vote, to be cast in case
deciding vote is needed
Have you spoken to that member who
has become careless and does not attend
the lodge?
There are great many members of the
order who are seldom seen at lodge meet
ing, who never propose an applicant, yet
who feel competent to give grand and sub
ordinate officers points as to how the bust
ness of the order should be conducted.
The sovereign grand lodge has made it
the duty of the warden only to distribute
and collect the ballot.
A retiring noble grand does not become
past grand until his successor has been
duly installed and he has been seated for
the term in the past grand's chair.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26
Royal ArcanuIn.

Make it point to carry blank appli-
cation in your pocket.
A casual glance over the death list OF
November in the r. A. shows IA half rate
beneticiaries out of 149 reported. Leading
causes of death are pneumonia, IA; con
sumption, 12; accidental, II; heart trou.
bles, 10; typhoid fever, g.; suicide, Z.
The supreme officers are putting forth
their strength to make this year in the
Loyal Additional Benefit association show
for more than in the past. Already good,
energetic deputies are being instructed as
to work in new fields, and the growth of
the membership must show a healthy in
crease as early as the spring months.
Benton council of ST. Louis added 96
new members last year
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26
NEAT AND COMFORTABLE.
Design For q Cozy Cottage Of Nine Rooms,
to Cost &1,7OO.

Design For a Cozy Cottage of Nine Rooms,
to Cost LOO.
copyright. $685. by George Paliser. 80 Park
place. New York.
1t is most interesting and amusing for
an architect to hear clients expressions
on the various styles of buildings which
his professional adviser has set before him.
There are many pretty points and good
features about each which he desires, and
after he has seen many designs he finally
becomes nonplused, hardly Knowing
which way to turn. He would have a
tower here, n dormer window there, a bal
cony here, and SO on, without thought
of the absurdity of the monstrosity that
he would place before the public or the
ridicule the architect would be subject to.
Thus it is we get some freaks in architeo-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26

A building association has only 1.-THE
of the expenses of savings bank. The
cost of doing business is very small An
association has u very great advantage
over bank in its earning capacity in that
it does not have to carry surplus All
of its money is invested at all times. Ere
quently it is receiving interest upon money
that is not part of its assets. This hap
pens when an application for a loan has
been accepted, a building is under way
and the money not all paid OSt.-Ex-
change
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
limitations Are the Life of the Lodge
Various Notes.

limitations Are the Life of the Lodge.
Various Notes.
Every member initiated infuses new life
into the lodge. Take a live lodge in which
all the brothers are pulling together in
unity and striving to get new members
and where they have impressive limitations
every meeting night and you will always
find full representation present to carry
on the business of the lodge.
The Knights of Honor is also progress
sive order. 1t does not stand still, but
keeps pace with the times and adopts all
measures that tend to strengthen and per-
petuate it.
Things are moving in Vermont. Hard.
wick lodge of Hardwick initiated 10 in the
last four months
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-03-26
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

utter absurdity had he carried out his own
ideas. 1t is always best to consult an
architect for his opinions as to the prac-
ticability of a design, and 1t will prove q
saving of money and be very satisfactory
in the end, while if your house were built
from your own plans you would no doubt
regret good many things. Therefore call
OH your friend the architect
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

One OF the beauty spots OF Chicago. 10
described in a most beautifully Illus
trated book, OF 90 pages, now being dis
tributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul hallway company. 1t is full OF the
finest hali.tone pictures of one OF Crea-
tion's most charming places OF resort Tor
citizsns of the Great Republic. Everyone
who has ever visited the park will appre-
ciate the souvenir, and for those who
have not it will be revelation OF what
is tobe seen in Chicago. 1t can only he
procured by enclosing twenty-five %
cents in coin or postage stamps, to Geo.
"a. heafford, general passenger agent,
4lO Old Colony Building, Chicago. Ill.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
Victim OF an As-s,.in.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 4.--News has
just been received from the Aigorn Az
ricultural and Medical College for Col
ored People, near 10 lnsy NJ S., tn II
the president OF the cslcle NJ. @. Tip
lett. was shot and fatally wound d rs
he WAS on his way 10 attend prayer
meeting He YVES shot In the back b.
the assassin with 4t-calibcr Colts
revolver. as shown by the bulle. ex-
tracted from his body. State Superin-
tendent Of Education Kncannon las
been notified Of the shooting and re.
euested to send l>o.shounds. There
10 no clew 70 the ASSASSIN. MT. Trip
lett at last accounts was sinking very
rapidly
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
Theodore Durrant's Father To BE at Foot
OF the Gallows.

Theodore Durrant's Father To BE at Foot
OF the Gallows.
San Francisco. Jan 4.-Theodore Dur
rants attorneys will again seek to OBJ
tain the aid OF the federal courts and
will ask Judge Morrow for a writ of
habeas corpus. While this legal con-
test is being conducted another appeal
to Governor Budd will be perfected. In
the hope that he will be induced to
grant Durrant a reprieve until all the
legal points at issue have been fully
determined.
In case all efforts to save Durrant
fail. which is expected his father will
be at the foot of the gallows to hear
his sons last words and to witness his
death. Mrs. Durrart win be with he,
son until half an hour before TIE end
She will not witness the closing scene
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
Buckien,s Arnica Saive

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Scores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chl-
biains. Corns. and all Skin EruDtions,
and POSITIVELY cures Piles. or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by ID. I.
Macdonald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

st. Anthony's Court, No. 700. q. o. f.,
has chosen the following officers for the
ensuing year:
q. RI. v. Gaul.
W. r.. Michael Bresnahan.
r. s.-will p. Kemp.
II. S. Michael f. O'Brien.
Treasurer--Paul Fritschles.
p. G. R.-Peter Birk
Ferdinand Picotte.
J.C.-John G. shea.
/. s.-John Knechtges.
o. s.-Michael Antekowak.
Trustees-James Mcnamara Joseph Gard
ner. Joseph Picotte.
At regular meeting oil Osceola Coun
ell, No. T. p. ID. |. o. X. NJ, held in their
wigwam Tuesday evening. the following
chiefs were elected for thcensuing term:
Pocohontas- Mamie Eddy.
Wenoah- Elizabeth Rickard.
Prophecies Ellen Dakin.
| Powhattan-George Wilson.
Keeper of Records-Joseph Chynoweth.
| K eper of wampum-Ann Carah.
Assistant Keeper of Records = Elizabeth
| Blackney.
First scout-Mary Berriman.
Second " Elizabeth Ann Bloy.
Guard OF Wigwam-susan Knight,
Forest-Christina Simmons.
First Runner. Emily Hampton.
Second --Grace 4. Andrews.
First Warrior Sarah Noy.
Second " Sarah Daniels.
Third Mary EDDY.
Fourth Catherine Rogers.
| First observation-disclosures Harris
Second Z" MARY Thomas.
The above chiefs will be installed this
TUESDAY evening, when the Red JACKET
City band will be present and render
some 81 their fine music. Coffee. cake,
etc, will be served by the ladies.
Lady Willard Hive, No 43S, l.. o TN,
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year on Wednesday evening:
Past COMMANDMENTS. Martha ID. Messner.
, Lady COMMANDMENTS. Alice j. Daniels
4 Lady Lieutenant Commander-Mrs. Cordelia
: | LaDuc.
= Lady Record Keeper--Miss Della f. Meteor
: mack.
= Lady Finance Keeper - Mrs. Elizabeth
i Thomas.
n Lady Chaplain--Mr Annie REILLY.
q LADY Sergeant Miss Carrie Hoskin.
;. Lady Mistress at Arms--Mrs. Kathryn CAL
n verify.
v Lady sentinel--Mrs. Lottie 8 Smith.
Lady Picket-Mrs. Polly Maggie
IL Organist--Mrs. Francis Wright.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04
THE MARKETS.
chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Jan. 3.
Eo,lowing were the quotations on the
Eoardl of Trade today. Wheat-Janu-
ary. opened 91Ac, closed sO%c; May May
92c, closed 91Ac; July. opened go;
S SsMc closed 2s1sc; May. opened 2s%c;
closed 291sc; July, opened S0Nc' c,osea
SoiIc. Oats-May. opened 2Slfc, closed
osEc Pork-January, opened >S.o'1 ~,
closed $500: May, opened 1850 c'o os,H
1925. Lard-January, openeo eS,
closed s4.77h; May, opened s4'so' c'oSs'
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
o,c ner III: extra dairy, lSc; fresn
hacking stock, 12c. Eggs-Fresn stock'
&c per doz Dressed PoultrymIuTKeys
S610lhc per 10; chickens 51a9o1s, oue ~
SSo7c Potatoes - Northwestern, ovg
Coo per blu. Sweet FotatoeS-i
s.. OOQ30O per Dbl.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, Jan. 8.
uops-Estimated receipts for the Gay,
&c non. sales ranged at $316Q3.6o TOT
| oigs s45@3.671a for light, $S.4oWo.1e Loi
rnngh packing, $3.50@372A Tor mixea;
| and ss5O@s72h for heavy $500 ~.
snipp" FOR the day, 1880; quotations
l--enges IS fS635. SO choice to extIa ,a .ni Az
.a stesrs "a SOFAS. 90 good 70 -enolce 10.
pinee St en- fair 10 good, $3.7bQ4.4o com,
49, 20 medium do, s3.70@420 butcners
steers sSOO@375 stockers. S: !n @a; ~
Feeders. s1.90G3.S0 cows, $2.ooWs;0o -. ne 20
ers. s2.25@4.oO bulls, oxen ana 90 .S@s 70
sou calves. Sheep and Lamps-Esu
Yea, receipts for the day. $1,000; quo
ma.eu ,'anged at sS60@4.60 westerns
ga ,oas 20 natives, s4.S0@6.2S lambs
East Buffsio Live Stock.
East buffalo, N. z. Jan. 8.
i.,nn Merchant, East Bunaio, N 70,
m,,ose as follows: Cattle-Hece,pos 1000 W
ccars. market opened with Iaiy LA
demand for the desiraDle ns stsers
S,,t auiet and uneven for heavy s.s .,
Duu Iuo and slippery lower; sales So .,
Son com haavv steers. s5.0o0elo; soV,
pes. shiping. 4.75G4.S0; meoium y
ned a s6dlI.75; light to GOOD oS SnSaI a.
"a skSDle5: common to- feir, ss.osC w sa ?
fat heifers, s425@44o; hgns 70 asnS7S
@ssO; old to goS ,es, IA 40. heavy, 4.7ss
bulls steady = sS 90 feeders. ,s76e4.lo
S.".n COWS about steady; veais w.
~ no@,1 Sc Hogs-Rsoeipts, III s CO 5s
rsrsd active stronger; forxeS' Sac
mixed and mediums; az, make
heavy. sa.so: pigs. sssvw s;rt.. 20 cart
c,o, rEst lower for lamb. stssay ., -
+ nh.nn. hulk best iamba st.soVe.vV; &c,
eariy sales. ss.lo0sis; oui l,,,s 70 lead V,
, N.7I@6.Tb; sheep and yser"ns'
st former quotations.
Ct. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Jan: .
Uheat-Lower; No. req casn e ny
,or and track, ssMc; Janvary, ~ IA
e s3 a1s GslXc bid; July, soMo; ~ ~
: hard cash. s6Gs7c. Corn-Lower, OH
y n nssp asXc: January. aeAc; NAY: 81
MD. July. 2sAc. Oats-Lowss
cash CSC: track, ssho; s1il
ssnc. Nav. 23%c; No. wni's' %"
n &c. Rye--Quiet: l6o bid.
a Milwaukee Drain
. Milwaukee. jan a., =
y wheat-Weak; No. ! northern Nv
4 nv spring, sSM@sec: NAY. ~ ~
Corr-Lower; No. 3. feho. Vssf -.
~: No. white. al@st*o' hss'
or; No. ]. Tc: .a.,..
!. Detroit. jan. :
N vheat-Cssh white slc bio; casn 4
n slc bid: May. STAG -c1IatkS
osts-Whlts cash. Nkc Hys
-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

The next regular meeting OF Court
Robin Hood No. 62S3, A. o. F. will he
held on Saturday. January 8, 1898. at z
O'Clock D. m. JOHN EDDY, Commander.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

Budapest. Jan. 4.-The Hungarian
government has not formally issued
DEGREES. but by notes to Austria has
agreed to maintain the status quo pro-
viGsd Austria adheres TO the present
reciprocity arrangementn