davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28
The Affirmative Wins,

No one can deny that in the matter of the
Cyrano de Bergerac clad" the play-going
public is allowing itself to be led by the
nose st. Louis Republic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28

There are many subjects on which you
have no right to have an opinion, for the
reason that you know nothing about them
-Atchison Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28
Game Protection.

The first steps were taken for the or
ganization of a game protective asso-
citation by a well attended meeting of
Minneapolis nimrods. The meeting
was presided over by H. c. Hanke, and
E. 81. Bass acted as secretary. The OBJ
jects of the proposed organization were
discussed and it was the concensus of
opinion that there should be rigid
enforcement of present laws, and the
adoption of new ones. The hunters
favor the license feature, which was
discussed by the game wardens of the
northwestern states at their meeting
held recently in Chicago, which would
impose license of 81 on resident hunt
ers, and $25 on such as come from
other states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28
The Last Year.

Commissioner Hermann, of the gen.
eral land Office, announced that the
logging of dead and down timber will
be resumed on the Chippewa Indian
reservation this winter, but will not
be continued after this year. He said
the decision was the result of the rec
ommendation of special agents who in
vestigated the subject for the general
land Office and of the recommendations
of several of the congressional delega-
ton, the idea being that the larger
part of the timber can be logged this
year.
At Crookston a drunken man fell
from the Great Northen bridge to the
ice 80 feet below and was only slightly
bruised.
Crookston's $4,000 issue of per cent
bonds was sold to the State Savings
bank of st. Paul for 1888, OILS, the bank
to furnish blank bonds and pay ac-
crued interest.
The 2-year old son of Richard Ryan
while playing at his home in Duluth
found a bottle of carbolic acid and
swallowed some of the poison.
Orders were issued by Mayor Keifer,
of Moorhead, that all saloons in the
city should be closed tight on Sunday.
The sale of liquor has been going on
openly in Moorhead on Sunday for
some time past.
A postoffice- has been established at
Ebro, Beltrami county.
The postoffice at Salem, Nicollet
county, has been discontinued.
Mail messenger postal service has
been established to Minnehaha Park
from the C.M. q st. p. railway.
A temporary injunction has been
granted restraining the village coun-
Gil of Pelican Rapids from issuing
bonds for electric light, water works
and town hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The 18th Minnesota.

A dispatch from Washington says:
Minneapolis volunteers in the 18th
regiment at Manila will be given 60
days furlough with pay and mustered
out on their arrival in Minneapolis.
They are expected there the latter part
of March. The order was made by the
acting secretary of war at the instance
OF Congressman Fletcher.
1t is needless to say that the soldiers
who have SO uncomplainingly endured
the monotony of police duty will be
given an ovation when they arrive in
Minneapolis that will surpass anything
of the kind ever accorded Minnesota
regiment.
When the regiment arrives it will
march up Nicollet avenue, and it is
safe to say that nearly every man,
woman and child in the city will be
present to welcome the boys home. In
all probability the new Fourth regi-
ment of militia will turn out to act as
an escort for the Thirteenth in it's pa
rade. Besides this, local militiamen,
those who have formerly served IN the
various national guard regiments, are
planning to act as part of this guard
OF honor. There are over 500 men in
Minneapolis who have at one time or
another been members of the guard,
and it is understood that they will
hold a meeting some time after the
first of the year to discuss the scheme.
Affirmed
Secretary Bliss affirmed the land Of
flee decision in the contest of the
Northern Pacific against the Manitoba
road, involving two lists of lands en-
bracing respectively 1884 and 1913
acres in the st. Cloud district. The
lands are in conflicting limits of the
grants to both roads and the lists held
for rejection were filed by the plain
tiffs. The first list involves lands Sc
lected on account of the grant to aid
the construction of the st. Vincent ex-
tension, and certified to the governor
of Minnesota. The secretary there
fore rules that the land has passed
from the jurisdiction of the depart
ment and holds the list for rejection.
AS to the second list, the patents there
for had been issued to persons who set
tied thereon prior to selection by the
Northern Pacific and are therefore
held to be excepted from the grant.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-02-05

Senator Chandler of New Hamp.
shire who enjoys whatever of dis
tinction may be embodied in the
term South-hater, looms serenely
up this time with resolution call
ing upon the Attorneys eneral OF
Louisiana for information with re-
gard to negroes serving on the jury
in this State. We are not advised
as to what course the Attorney
General will pursue in the premises
but his action : would be warmly
applauded in this State should be
politely refer Mr., Chandler and h is
resolution to a :clime hotter tn an
this. If Mr.. Chandler is really anx-
he ought to encourage the importa-
ton of negroes to New Hampshire
and then nobody here would OBJ
ject if he composed his juries en-
tirely of negroes all the time. 1t
is unfortunately too true that too
many negroes serve on juries in this
State and the interests Of justice are
not subserved thereby. Even
intelligent negroes III this State
prefer to be tried by white jnries
as they feel that in such cases the
evidence will be properly weighed
and the verdict reached will be in
with the testimony,
while in the majority of inst3nces
the negro juryman is governed by
his feelings rather than by the law
aud the evidence. Negroes do
serve as Jurors in this State. Mr.:
Chandler all too often for the good
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-02-05
BUcklen'S Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores; letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price
twenty-five cents per box. For
sale by Wm. Clegg, druggist.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-02-05
THE 4yUDICIARY

THE yUDIc1ARY
\ Catahoula News.
One of the many important sub
jects with WHICH the constitutions
convention will have to deal, is the
judiciary system of the State. The
demand for a.change of the presen,
/ arranRementQf courts has, been
/ second only. TO the question of sui;
frage restriction. Various plans
have been suggested, but SO far as
we have observed, none of them
seem to have been received with
much favor unless perhaps it is the
proposition to- have judge for each
PARISH, and ever this plan has, found
its greatest number of advocates
among the legal profession. II is
scarcely to be expected that the
convention will SO arrange the Judi
cial branch of government as to
meet every demand and give entire
satisfaction. This has never been
done and never will be done. But
there is no doubt but what some
change could be made in the court
system of this State that would be
an improvement on the present, and
bring about a more expeditions exe-
cution and administration of the
criminal laws. In seeking for a
plan that would reach this end, it
should not be overworked by the
question of expense to the State or
to the parishes, for it must be re-
membered that the jud,cial.is one
of the important ordinate
branches OF the government. To
the courts the people must look for
security in life and property, and
this they cannot be guaranteed I'M
less they have stable and efficient
judiciary. which cannot be had
without Considerable expense. We
firmly believe that one of the great
est hindrances to-day to the proper
Of the laws, results from
tie iggardly action of our legisla-
ture in not paying witnesses who are
required to appear befoTesthe grand
jury, and on preliminary trials, and
in cutting down the per diem Of
those who are required to attend on
on final trials. To have poorly
paid and inexpensive judiciary, can
but mean poor, inefficient and |
almost worthless service. We know
that the cry for a reduction Of
and cutting down of cxpen-
les is very popular one with the |.
people, but whenever this is done
n matter that pertains to the APP
'rehension, and punishment prose
:ution and punishment: of criminals,
We have found by..experience ,hati,
vas at the expense and to the injury
# public justice. We do not be-
leve in exhoI bitant salaries and
ees, neither can we join in the1
eneral clamor for Il cheap judiciary ;
n this State, and a radical reduc- -;
ion of the salaries and fees Of those ,
Ulcers who are charged with the +.
uty and responsibility of bringing |
riminals to justice an6 putting {
own crime. The rule is the same s
a public service as in private
fairs, the better the pay the better
pc labor. We shall have some
hing to say further on the plan of
ldiciary in our next issue.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-02-05

Yesterday in the Senate the
Teller resolution providing for the
payment of the principal and in:eres,
of the United States bonds in sllve,
dollars, was adopted by vote OF
~ to 81. Party lines were broken,
Senators Chandler, Carter, Clark,
Pritchard and Shoup, who hereto
fore have supported the Mckinley
administrations, voted with the
Democrats in favor Of the resolu-
ton. Considerable surprise, how
ever, was occasionea by :he fact
that Senators Gray, Lindsay and
Smith. Democrats, who have been
sturdy in their support of the gold
standard also voted for the resolu-
ton, and their action would indi-
cate that they have decided in
future to act with the majority of
their party The adoption of the
resolution by such a large vote is
accepted as the signal gun that will
align the two great parties for the
campaign of 1900, which promises
TO be one Of the most exciting and
bitterly contested political battles
ever fought in this country The:
will continue until one
party or the other. triumphs$ in the
presidential election in 1900
Daily States. -. !.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-02-05

TRUSTWORTHY AND &C
w TIVE gentlemen ladies to travel
for responsible, established house in LOUISE
ana. Monthly $oo.5o and expenses. Posi-
ton steady. Reference. Enclose self-ad
dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept. W.>Chicago. ::
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-02-05

of the State; but We hope eventually
to do better and to leave negro
juries as an institution to be fostered
in New Hampshire, where all a man
has TO do when he wants to go to
the United States Senate is to open
up his barrel and buy up white legis-.
lators.-Baton Rouge Advocate.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-02-05
PuEliG Opinion.

Public Opinion.
Boss Hanna has split the Repub-
lican party in Ohio and wiped it
out in Louisiana. IF d boss could
be sued for political damages, the
Republican party could throw
Hanna into bankruptcy.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch, DEM
The Attorney General of the
United States, who has always
been the friend Of trusts, has been
promoted to the Supreme Bench,
and another Attorney General APP
pointed who exactly fills his place.
The trusts are losing no ground
under this administration.-C
bus CO., Press, Dem. =.
No longer is there any semblance
Of doubt as to the proper answer to
the Output question, '@Who is the
biggest man in the Mckinley adj:
ministration7'' Mark Hanna is
closer to the President and has a
stronger pull with him than all> the
members of the Mckinley Cabinet
taken together. He not only sleeps
in the White House, but sleeps
near. the Executive. When an
idea Or scheme comes to Mark
in the middle Of the night all he
needs to do is to run into the Presi- |
dents room, wake him up and i'm
press it on his attention. Talk I
about the s.kitchen Cabinets of
other administrations! Compared |
With Hanna and Hannaism enscon-
ced in the Executive mansion they
are naught.-Boston Globe, Dem.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-02-05
D. Y. Gardebled
PHARMACIST,
and dealer in -
Drugs, Patent Medicines.

Druggists Sundfies, Fine Purfumery
Toilet Soaps, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. Sta-
tionery, School Books, Paints and Oils.
Prescriptions carefully conhponnded at, all
hours of the day and night. Everything q
be found in a first class drugstore.
~-Next to Fall's opers House. Is
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-02-05
Dr.. u. T. DUHAR7.

A practitioner IN the state 22 years,
and in Lafayette Parish ii years. calls at
tention to his new and successful treatment
of the respiratory organs. Medical inhala-
tons combined with constitutional treat
naent aeording cure In Consumption in
the first and second period, if they follow
exactly the treatment and relief in the third
period.
Deafness and chronic diseases in general
specially.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-25
Practical Riders.

Missoula. May 23.-Captain Higgins
OF Troop + will have as "A distinctive
badge for his troop the loose necker-
chief that cowboys wear. II will be
knotted as the cowboys wear IL and
VIII be characteristic of the service. as
was the red necktie of the old Custer
troop.
Ii Is safe to say that there will be
no troop In the service that will have
a larger percentage of practical riders
i'm it's membership than Troop +. Any
m who saw the boys bring in their
horses this morning for loading on the
train would appreciate the fact that
the riders who were handling the herd
knew their business. Their work called
forth admiration from all sides. The
band of horses vas plotted through
town without an accident. on a gentle
trot. and not one of the horses broke
away. Most of the members Of the
have seen actual service on the
range and are splendid riders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-25
The Evolution of the German Drama

Let us compare the two great sources
from which all the other poetry of the
European nations emanates, the mythol-
ogy of the Greeks and that of the Ger
mans. The gods and goddesses of the
Greeks-Zeus, Apollo. Poseidon. Hephaes-
tus. Hero. Aphrodite and all the others
are tangible, strongly defined. personal
beings. ON the other hand. Wodan. Lock-.
Thor. Freya. Baldur and all the other de-
titles Of the Germans are only conceptions
of elementary forces. more or less cor
porealized or personified. All the actions
OF the Greek deities are human. The gods
enter into the closest association with
men: gods descend To love women; and
goddesses are beloved OF men. This can
not be said OF the Germanic deitIcs, whose
stature transcends that of the human
race and whose deeds are colossal. COlos-
sal also are the battles they wage among
themselves and against the giants.
Above the earth are the clouds. from
which storm. rain and hail descend. and
through which. also. the sunlight pene-
trates. Yet the gods that dwell above
them never descend in bodily form to the
earth below. Leaving aside the question
as TO which of these conceptions il the
most profound. the fact remains. that the
Greek has been the most serviceable 10
art. The Greek deities descended TO earth.
they revealed their features and their
form, and permitted themselves 10 be Dor
trayed In colors as well as in marble and
bronze. They lived in the midst OF man
kind. who erected dwellings for them i'm
the shape of wonderful temples. The Ger
man never beheld his gods: they lived in
heights removed from human gaze. when
ne wished To pray to them he went into
the primeval forest, or upon the bound
less heath. The Greek mode of thought
was corporeal and concrete: the German
abstract. The Greek always foundt among
ms own surroundings-in the contour OF
his mountains and the outline of his coast
al well as I'm the harmonious propor-
tions OF the human body itself. the models
Tor the creations of his phantasy. lie new
or penetrated beyond his immediate hori-
zon. The German. on the other hand
ever sought 10 penetrate beyond his envi-
and form was to him hut a f.t-
Ter. For this reason art revealed itself tn
the Greek. and he bequeathed IL 10 ms.
while the world of ideas lay omen Ia tha
German. who ever loved to cxplora the
depths of the universe, and he beoueathad
To us MS great philosophical stems
Ernst Won Wildenbruch in the Nav
Forum. 10y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-25
MIR. 1klakeIy.

Missoula. May 24-Among the visit
ors i'm town to-day is Hon. A. u. Blake
ly of Bozeman. who is making his first
visit To Missoula. Mr.. Blakely is one
of the old timers Of the state. and %
years & was placer mining at old
Pioneer. no far from here. but he has
never been In Missoula before. Mr..
Blakely has just stepped out of the
Bozeman land office. after having com
pleted his term. n Is now looking
over the state. He has many friends
in M%issoula whom he is meeting. he
having served so many terms i'm the
legislature that his acquaintance is ex-
teDsiNe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-25
DOCTORS COMING TO TOWN.
Large Attendance Expected ut The Medi-
cal ASSOCIATIONS Meeting.

Missoula, May 24.-The sessions of
the 18th nnual meeting Of the Medi-
cal Association of Montana will begin
at $50 O'Clock Wednesday mornin and
will close at 10 o'clock Thursday night.
1t is expected that most of the medicos
VIII arrive on No. | in the morning.
although the advance guard is ON hand
Tonight. The indications are that "A
profitable meeting will be held and
that the attendance will be large. IN
present officers of the association are:
President. DIR. @. T. Mccullough. Mis-
soula; first vice president, DIR. II. +.
Sandow, Neihart, second vice presi-
dent, DIR. c. Nj. Chambliss. Bozeman;
secretary, DIR. b. G. Brooke, Helena:
corresponding secretary. DIR. w. NJ.
Billiard. Wickes: treasurer. DR.. George
H. Barbour, Helena. The Judiciary
committee is composed of Drs. G. X.
Cole. Helena. l.. T.. Holmes. Butte:
Rudolph Horsky, Helena. The collab-
orators to Sentinel are Drs. William
Treacy. Helena: r. ]. Murray, Butte:
Henry Chapple. Billings. The commit
tee on neurology IL Drs. J. NJ. Sigh.
Anaconda; William q. Riddell. Helena.
h. q. Holden. Helena.
At the Wednesday morning meeting
the association will hear the address
Of the president and the reports OF
officers and committees. Then will
ttlu' Ant TRANSACTION OF executive nuSl-
ness, after which the presentation Of
papers will follow. The list Of papers
for the meeting is as follows:
"Suture and Suture Materials"
Charles h. Cole. Helena. "Ovariotomy,
Hysterectomy-a Case in Practice" II.
III. Hanson. Missoula; "Peritonitis." II.
4. Sandow. Neihart; Fractures" &.
r. Hopkins, Chinook; Myths i'm Medi-
cine" Mary Atwater. Helena: "The
EXpectant Treatment of Head Injur-
les" Garrett l.. Hogan. Helena: cat
aract,' T. A. Griggs. Butte. "Puerper-
al Eclampsia. Three Cases in Prac-
tiCe,' William Treacy, Helena: Mas
told Diseases" J. Hood Owings. Deer
Lodge: Baths" W. ii. Campbell. Liy-
ingston: "Blisters." u. Campbell,
Butte: Appendicitis +. J. Murray,
Butte: ~"Carbuncle.' Henry Chapple.
Billings: Cancer of the Breast G. NJ.
Chambliss. Bozeman. Asphyxia."
George III. Barbour. Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-25
u nowiedge of Words

From the Terre Haute Express
lhefe ls no more fascinating study
than that of words. III one is IN mn.
dtrstand what he reads and under-
stahu IL clearly he must have an exact
hho"ledse OF the meaning of words.
ne must KNOW the image upon which
terms are based. He must UNDERSTAND
their foundation of Fundamental linn
It's. Unless his knowledge i'm this mar
tlcular be definite his conception of an
thought will be more or less
vague N unsatisfactory.
III mathematics one must have an
accurate conception of the value of the
quantities with which he is dealing
III there rs any blur i'm his mind he
cahhot nnd his way through the lines.
angles and circles of geometry Ua
will become lost and viii wander aim
lessly as one in a maze. In only n cor
tam way can he succeed as a mathe-
matician. He must start right and
continue infallibly right TO the end
an accomplishment that is possible
only when the calculator proceeds all
the way i'm perfect mental delight.
IL is generally supposed that no
such close thinking as this is necessary
TO n full understanding of literature.
Nor indeed can II be said that one must
approach The Yellow Aster," for ex-
ample. with the grim determination
that would possess hin IL he were
ackling "A problem in comic sections.
Yet the fact main that INDECENT and
careless reading is "a kind of intellect
ual immortality. IL does the person
practicing II more harm than good. IL
demoralizes his mind and has a kind
OF baieful reflex action upon the spirit.
Every serious student should weigh
his words. He hould handle them as
II hey were quantities IN a mathemat-
ical problem m were sure to lead him
into dificulty il he did not fully COM
prehend and properly use them. To
put a certain word in a certain place
simply because IL occurs to the mind
as belonging in that place liz the worst
sort of policy. and instead of eng
ening. weakens the faculties. The
writer should criticise his composition
as a whole. but ne should not stop
there. He should carry his scrutiny
90 the words he uses and not rest until
they have been fully analysed and ap-
proved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-25
Wood sways I'm.

Missoula. May 23.-The Standards
Western Montana readers will remem-
Der Rev. l.. l.. Wood. who formerly re-
sided i'm the upper Bitter Root. His
name ppears prominently in the ac-
counts of patriotic meetings i'm South
ern California and his speeches are
mentioned as msrvels of ~eloquence.
The Los Gatos Mail, in referring TO
Mr.. Woods address al that place.
says: 1T was an enthusiastic. patriot
ic poem. and swayed the large audi
ence even as the winds stir the leaves
of the forest