davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-10

The Yankec-Spanish individual with the
courtesy OF the Senate floor who, on
Yesterday. said udibly, while Mr.. Cannon
was speaking, that statement made by
the Senator was "a lie,'' VIII confer "A
favor upon himself 10y promptly offering
an apology to the gentleman and to the
body insulted by him. Senator Cannon
may not know which one OF the group
behind him was the offender, but other rs
do, and among them the reporter for
The Times.
The times., 1898-02-10
Sir william Dawson Pa araIyzed

Montreal, Feb. 9.-Sir William Daw-
son now lies at the point of death at
his residence here. His whole left side
is paralyzed, and he is completely help
less. He has had several strokes lately,
but his illness has been kept secret. Sir
William is one of the most distinguished
geoIogists in the world, and was formerly
at the head of McGili University. He is
over seventy years of age.
The times., 1898-02-10

The Republicans will have TO await
developments as to how Mr.. Aldrich, of
Alabama, who was seated yesterday by
Republican party vote, Will vote on
financial questions. One of the curiosi-
ties Of politics in Mr.. Aldrich's case is
that he was nominated by a Populist
convention and by an alleged Republic
an convention, but he ignored the Re
publican nomination when he filed his
claim before the Alabama secretary of
state. and acknowledged that of the
Popuiist convention, which pledged it's
nominee To bmetallism,
The times., 1898-02-10
A Hard Blow.
From the Atlanta Constitutio,

From the Atlanta Constitution)
Il spec said the colored inha abitant
as he rubbed his head. dat de railroad
gwine ter sue me fer damages"
What did you do?''
''I went ter sleep on de track, sub
en- de engine struck me, en- run off, Ell
smashed itse'f ter pieces"
The times., 1898-02-10
A Little Off on History.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution)
And you were at Lees surrender"
asked a citizen of a wartime darky.
Yes, sub. / wuz dar.
'WelI. what did Grant say when Lee
gave his sword up?'
He give it ter one er his mems, en-
he say: 'Doan let Gin'rul Lee git holt
er dat ergin. He been raisin' de debbl
wid it for fo' years. Go long en- hide it
frum him; he's got ter whar he's dan
gerous.''
The times., 1898-02-10
SICARAGTAN REBELLION OVER
Government Forces Under Herrara
i'm San Juan del Sur

III san Juan del sur,
New York, Feb. a.-N. Bolet- -Peraza.
consul general of the Greater Republic
OF Central America. received to-day at
the consulate the following dispatch
from E,miliano J. HerraTa. general
chief of the expedition army of Mica
ragua:
san Juan del Sur. Feb. 9, 1S9S.-Gov-
ernment forces in my command have
occupied this port. Revolution is de-
feated. Constitutional government
rules the whole country. Peace Will
soon be restored
The consul general thus explained the
dispatch:
"A short time ago Nicaraguan exilss
to Costa Rica took San Juan del Sur
by storm. They We're aided by treach-
cry. Now the government has driven
them out That is all
The times., 1898-02-10
A Suggestion to Mr.. Gage.

(From the Omaha World-Herald)
Mr.. Gage should modify that section
Of his currency scheme which provides
that banks may issue notes against
their assets so as to render 1t impos-
sible for cashiers to accumulate assets
of the Cradle paper kind
The times., 1898-02-10
Shirts.

Fancy Percale Bosom Laun-
dered Shirts, in this seasons ex-
elusive patterns. with cuffs to
match. The regular price has
been 65c, and our customers
thought them exceptionally good
values at that price. Your
-to:-.
The times., 1898-02-10
No Signs

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The next hat that MIR. Dingiey pur-
chases will undoubtedly be destitute Of
all internal decorations.
The times., 1898-02-10
China,s Peculiar Misfortune.

(F'rom the Philadelphia Ledger)
Poor China! Even her financial af-
fairs go by contraries. She cannot bor-
row money because many nations wish
10 lend Il.
The times., 1898-02-10
A Patriotic Plea

(From the Richmond Dlspatchl
Virginians, spare the ancient land
mark Don't destroy history.
The times., 1898-02-10
Cnha,S Destiny.

tFrom the Cincinnati EnquirerD
The destiny of Cuba is to be free
The red baptism has gone on long
enough
The times., 1898-02-10
Today, SOC.

3 for 81.
Also a big lot of Silk TeckS,
Four-in-HandS. Bows and Clubs,
that have heen 35c and 25c-
shall 90
The times., 1898-02-10
NeckweaP.

You may have the choice OF
every so, S1.25, 81 and 79c
Fancy Silk Scarf in the house
Teck, Four-in-Hand. Puff, I'M
perial, Band Bow, Club Tie,
AscOt-no matter what the
shape, nor the pattern, and We
can tell you they're all hand
some effectS-
The times., 1898-02-10
The Speaker.

From the Chicago Record)
Tom Reed doesn't want to annex
anything. He has the earth.
The times., 1898-02-10

Mr. Linney, of North Carolina, tells
a great many funny stories both in the
House and IN the corridors. illustrating
the condition that the Republican par
~ took the best it could get at all
times, he said that once a German and
a Hebrew had financial transaction.
in which the Hebrew, without guiie, got
the best OF the negotiation. fne Ger
man taxed his friend with unkindnesS,
and said to him: why, L thought you
belonged to race that is known as
Gods own people," WELL you see,
my friend said the Hebrew, we were
the best people the Lord could lay his
hands on at the time of the selection.
The times., 1898-02-10
Today, L5C.

. for 2JC. Help Yourselves to
which you want. and as MANY OF
them. This seasons shapes and
pa ttcruS-
The times., 1898-02-10

The Foreign Affairs Committee of
the House has not yet received from
the printing Office the report of Consul
General Lee on the killing of Col. Ruiz,
which was sent to the House by the
President and referred by it To the For
eign Affairs Committee. 1t is likely
that the report viii be on hand to-day
and appropriate action taken by the
committee.
The times., 1898-02-10

tie ladies in rag-time melodies and
dances; Cooper and Stewart. authors
and singers of parodies, and Gordon
and Lick, premiers of musical comedy.
The scenery, costumes and electrical
effects are said to be good, while the
music is original and tuneful
The times., 1898-02-10

tie lduleS IN raB-tifne melOQleSs anu
dances; Cooper and Stewart, authors
and singers of parodies, and Gordon
and Lick premiers of musical comedy.
The scenery, costumes and electrical
effects are said to be good, while the
music is original and tuneful.
The friends of the Morton Cadets will
turn out in force on the occasion of the
testimonial concert to the organization
to be given at the National Theater
Sunday evening, February 90 The en-
tertainment is rendered for the purpose
of helping the Morton Cadets to clear
off the debt which hangs very heavily
over the company at present, and
which was incurred in the trip the COM
pany made to Galveston The boys re-
lied upon the first and largest share OF
the prize money in that drill to pay off
the expenses incurred on the trip, but,
as is familiar history. the decision OF
the judges took the honor and cash
from them. The Cadets have made n
brave effort to get rid of debt without
outside help. but have not been able to
/ accomplish that end.
The concert will have for its CHIEF
feature Haley's military and concert
band, which should prove grea.
drawing card, as it's Teputa tiOn as a
standard musical organization is well
known
Owing to many requests for a mid
week matinee the management of the
Columbia Theater have offered induce
/ ments to Mile. Anna Held to give per-
formance this afternoon. One of the
popular bargain matinees of the Column
bia has been decided upon and. as is
usual with these. seats will be placed
at uniform price all through the
house, first come first served" The
combination of the Partisan chanteuse.
THE Cat and the Cherub" and "A Gay
Deceiver' is one of the strongest that
has yet appeared in Washington and
the capacity of Managers Luckett and
Dryers house is being tested nightly.
/ Probably the greatest feature of the
/ entertainment, as far as Mile Held
/ goes, is her popular coon song Il
I Want Dem Presents Back" In the
} chorus of this she is assisted by forty
! colOred men. During it's long run the
/ animated song sheet has never failed
/ TO bring an encore. "A Gay Deceiver'
! is one of the most sprightly of farces
/ and has the added merit of being from
( the pen of a well-known Washington
I ian, Paul WiIstach THE Cat and the
/ Cherub" is too well known for mention
! and the three form remarkable trio
/ The benefit given by Sol Smith Rus
! sell yesterday afternoon at the Nationa
/ Theater for the Garfield Hospital was
| so well attended that standing room
was at premium a half hour before
/ the curtain rose. A liberal share of this
( proceeds went to the charity which viii
benefit To no small extent.
The times., 1898-02-10
Circulation Statement.

Communications intended for publication
IN The Times should be terseEy and plainly
arrittea and mast ia on cases be accompanied
bp the name and address OF he s0fiteE. he
.ecfed communications aciU not be preserved,
ond oaly manuscripts Of obriouS importance
arfH be returned 10 their authors
The times., 1898-02-10

Ali the broken lots Of our SIS
and - English Walking Gloves, the
r,rs,.liiirn Sh1isS-
The times., 1898-02-10
Today, 25C.
Sizes Is to II.

Sizes 10 to Il.
Madras Bosom Shirts, with
White bodies, and all over fancy
Shirts, with separate cuffs to
match. The regular prices have
been 81 and rs. Your choice
To-day, SOC.
Most every size, tut not ia every
pattern
Heavy Flannel Shirts, soft
and Serviceable, and the price,
when We had all sizes, was ST
Today, SOC.
Sizes, IA, Is, 10 and IL.
The times., 1898-02-10
To-day, SOC.

Won't it pa YOU t. hunt for YOUR
size with such a saving among the
possibilities?
Broken lot of our regular $50
DogSkin Walking Gloves; also in the
popular shades
Today, Csc.
sizes 6 ST.. : and Ii.
The times., 1898-02-10

All the broken lots of our regular
SOC, 75c. 81 and Sl.25 Shirts and
Drawers will be in one pile
The times., 1898-02-10
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

How Jerry Simpson was toasted in
the House yesterday In the course OF
a very diplomatic speech, in which a
Republican did not care to offend the
Populists. the speaker referred to Mr..
Simpson as an indisputable example OF
the brain and energy of the Populist
party. Mr.. Simpson happened TO be
standing in the middle aisle and bow
ed his thanks to the speaker Mr..
Simpson also had the galleries With
him.
The times., 1898-02-10
Today. 25C.

Among them all there is most every
size.
All the broken lots Of $50 All
wool Derby Ribbed Shirts and Draw
erS are marked to go at exactly hall
price.
Today, 75C.
You can make out with the sizes
that are here.
The times., 1898-02-10
Dress Suit Cases.

Last of 4 lot of Fiber Dress Suit
Cases, full size and most as COM
modiouS as trunk. They have been
81 So
To-day, SL25.
They're tough as hide.
The times., 1898-02-10

There was an exodus from the House
yesterday during the hours when the
Cuban debate was on in the Senate. 1t
was expected that reference to the Du-
puy de LONE letter would have added
new feature to the proceedings. In
this the House members were disap-
pointed.
The times., 1898-02-10
To-day, 7.5C.
LINEN CUFFS.

2i0o Linen Reversible Cuffs,
the broken lots of both the i5c.
and 25c. grades
The times., 1898-02-10
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

''The Circus Girl" a comedy engag-
ing in it's presentation some seventy
five persons, will be the offering at the
New National Theater next week. This
play is one of the lively up-to-date
musical comedies that has lately been
so much in vogue. 1t has, however,
met with success somewhat exceeding
that of most pieces of it's class. An ex
traordinary run of nearly six months
at Daly's Theater, New York, the re-
cent engagement of five weeks at the
Boston Museum and a wonderful two
years run at the London Gaiety all
mark it as a piece of more than ordi-
nary attractiyeness. It's popularity
seems to be due to the fact that, while
offering an abundance of the lighter
attractions-songs, dances and laugh
able incidents-it presents an interest
ing and amusing story. AS a scenic
production it is said to offer many
beauties. The first act, by Ernest
GrOs, represents a Partisan boulevard,
with the exterior of the well-known
Cafe de la Regence in the foreground.
In the second act there are three
scenes: the first. showing the rings of
Drivelli's, by Gates and Morange. and
the second and third. representing the
Office of commissaire of police and
French ballroom, by Ernest Albert.
Among the names noticed in the cast
are those of Amanda Fabris, Mary
Young, Mabella Baker Minnie De Reu.
Ella Aubry, GOldie Andrews, Louise
Cunning. Eleanor Kendall, Adine Bou-
vier. Minnie Woodbury.. Edith Bur
bank, Rosalind Goblin, John Slavin.
Samuel Edwards Bert Thayer Edward
Tyler, Douglas Flint, Joseph Fay.
George Miller, Edwin Hanford. r.. II.
Van Nechten, Richard Quilter. Basil
Tetson, Charles Whalen, e. B. Knight
and H. S. Austin. The sale of seats
opens this morning
The times., 1898-02-10
Today, 25
Underwear.

Sizes s ST.. : and : Ii
The times., 1898-02-10
SUSOenxsepS-

A lot of Silk SuSpenderS. with
elastic ends and patent caSt-off, that
have been Soc
Today, I5C.
The times., 1898-02-10
Dismiss Him. 9.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1898.
The times., 1898-02-10
Today, SOC.
Today, SOC.
Gloves.

Sizes. IA, Is, IL and IL.
The times., 1898-02-10
Today. &c.

3 pairs for CSC Sizes. 9. Q 1-2.
aud 10.
Night Robes.
What are left OF the regular 65c
quality of Fancy Trimmed FaultleSS
Night Shirts are offered
Today, 43c.
The Fa uitleSS Is the best shirt on
the market, and these are very
neatly trimmed.
We have culled out all the broken
lots of sf25 and $3.50 PaiamaS.
Take your choice of them
Today, 69C.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28


Wadena ournal: The electric
light plant is now paying a profit Of
ever $50 per month, aside from
lighting the city free Of charge Last
year this cost the city ST. 500 and
now we have more lights than then.
So there is at least a saving Of $1,000
or s$1700 per year there, and will
create a nice sinking fund TO help
pay the bonds. Another thing that
should be taken into consideration
is the fact that every business man
and citizen using lights get them at
a much cheaper rate than formerly.
That matter should not be lost sight
OF when studying this question. A
good deal OF this talk, therefore,
about the city running into debt
each month by the electric light
plant is a mistake, to say" the least.
Even with three men employed it
netted a profit OF $12.51 per month,
and saved the, city over $125 per
month in lighting the streets. rhe
showing is good one, and one over
which every member OF the council is
to be heartily congratulated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

Royalton Banner: From a private
letter we learn that Henry Landwehr
has gone to Alaska to dig gold. He
formerly llived in Royalton, but went
to Washington several years ago
with his parents. Boney'' Peters,
another gold .Royaltonite, is also
going to the land Of gold. - A
dispatch was received at Rice Tues
day conveying the intelligence that
Reuben McNeal, who went to Mon
tana three years ago, was dead. He
died Sunday night of typhoid fever.
It is reported that he left consider
able property, having been very
fortunate in a business way while in
Montana. Monday Mrs. L..
J. Dassow received a letter from
North Clymer, N. Y, notifying her
that she has fallen heir to consider
able money. She is one of thirteen
heirs and will get one-thirteenth Of a
vast fortune. Her father came
originally from Holland and settled
in New York, where he amassed a
fortune. He subsequently moved to
Wisconsin, where he died. It has
taken a long time to settle up the
estate, but matters are in such shape
now that the heirs will all get their
shares. Mrs. Dassow will make good
use Of the money that falls to her
share, we are sure, and we congrat-
ulate her on her good fortune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28
South or East; Which?

When IL trip is contemplated it is al
ways we'll to prepare in advance in order
to avoid little Inconvenience which are
often annoying. The two fast trains
leaving Minneapolis and St. Paul daily
via Wisconsin Central lines for Milwaukee
and Chicago make close connections
with the trains east and south. Being
elegantly equipped with sleeping cars,
parlor cars and day coaches, they are
fully appreciated by the travelling public.
Your nearest ticket agent will give you
complete information and furnish you
folder OF the Wisconsin Central lines.
JAS. C. POND, G. PA.
Iii! yLlla', Vs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

kt. So .t4
Beginning ember51 new con-
tract for the manufacture Of postal
cards went into effect, under which
the following sizes and denomina-
tions are provided for: -.
Ordinary one-cent single cards for
domestic use, size 3Ax5K inches.
Small one cont cards for domestic
use, 2 15-16x4 1916 inches
~Two-cent cards for international
use, size 3Ax5H.
Double domestic reply card, 2
cents, each part 3Hx5H.
International reply cards, 4 cents,
each part 3Hx5H
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

All lovers OF outdoor sports and
athletics are sure Of the latest and best
news OF base and football, bicycling,
yachting, bowling, shooting, the race
track, etc, in the Chicago Times Herald.
This department is given great deal of
space and like everything else about the
paper it is up to date. Most of the mat
ter is exclusive. obtained from author
itative sources and consequently reliable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28
Did You Make Your Grain-O this
Wav?

Here are the latest directions: Use
one teaspoonful of Grain-O to two cups
of cold water. Mix the Grain-O with
half an egg and add the water. BE
sure to measure.) After the water gets
to the boiling point let boil for fifteen "a
twenty minutes. Use cream and sugar
to suit the taste. II you have not cream
use hot milk.
4 lady said: 1.-THE first time | drank
Grain-O did not hike it, but after using
it for ten days and forming the habit,
nothing would induce me to go back to
Coffee" This is the experience of all. Ii
you will follow directions, measure it
every time and make it the same; and
try it for ter. days, you will not so back
to coffee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28
MAURIN BROS. LOSE.
Supreme Court Decides Case
Involving $4,000.

The supreme court has decided the
case of Maurin Bros, appellants, vs..
J. N. Carnes and Elizabeth Carnes,
respondents, in favor of the respon-
dents. The action involved land
near Royalton valued at $4,000.
Marcus Kobe bought the land from
the Carnes, who foreclosed when
Kobe was unable to pay. Maurin
Bros. had a Judgment against Kobe,
who gave them a quit-claim deed to
the land. Maurin Bros. intended to
redeem the land. The necessary
papers were filed with the clerk Of
court on the last day the year OF
redemption expired, and it is claimed
we're not recorded in the docket, so
that it showed no redemption the
next day, after the time Of retention
had expired. Attorney Brewer, Of
St. Cloud. was Maurin Bros attor,
ney. Following is the decision:
Marcus Maurin and Peter Maurn, CO.
partners as Maurip Bros, appellants,
VS.. J. n. Carnes and Elizabeth Carnes.
respondents.
l. Even though Judgment roll is
filed containing what purports to be a
copy OF the Judgment, still there is no
Judgment until entered in the Judgment
book, following lockwood VS.. Daven-
port, 81 Mjnn,, 533.
3 On the last day OF the. year to re-
deem from mortgage foreclosure sale,
OF the premises to be mortgage, was
entered in an action brought by the
grantee therein against the grantOr
therein. who had executed such prior
mortgages; on the day prior, said grantor
filed in the registers office a notice Of
Intention to redeem from the foreclosure
sale Oh a subsequent mortgage; the trial
court did not find in the action at bar
that the deed was at the time OF it's exc
cution intended as "a mortgage.
Held, the notice beng filed before, so
far as it appears, the grantee become a
lien creditor, the redemption made on
$ 1cl motion is void, even though by the
Judgment he aiterward became such
creditor before the year to redeem ex-
pired.
Whether the grantee in such a deed
must redeem within the year as an
owner, Or after the year as a subsequent
creditor. 1uerp. Order affirmed.
-Canty, j.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

Coroner O. C. Trace and Deputy L.
D. Brown investigated the Lauer
suicide at Buchanan last week. Lauer
was living on the farm of Mrs. Adam
Holm, his sister-inlaw, a widow.
She desired a ADMINISTRATION. The
coroner summoned a Jury and held
an inquest. The verdict was death
by suicide. The funeral was held
Friday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

The United States Postofice De-
partment has decided that postal
card duns are mailable provided a
threat. of placing the account in a
collectors hands does not accom-
pany it. For instance the following
is mailable:
"Please call and settle account
which is long past due, and for which
our collector has called several
times, and obIige.''
And the following is unavailable:
"You owe us $3.50. We have
called several times for same. If not
paid at once, we shall place with our
law agency for collection
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

Moorhead News: The action Of the.
city council in rejecting bids for wood
on Monday night has ,occasioned
much unfavorable comment. Only
three bidders complied with the re-
quirements Of the advertisement for
proposals, and one of these, Baer
Bros. of Frazee, should have been
awarded the contract on their bid of
$3.50 per cord. After the bids had
been opened, A. L. Cole, OF Motley,
came in and offered to furnish wood
on track at Motley for $40 per
cord. ae thought the city could
save 5 cents cord by giving him
the contract and made a strong
effort to have this done He was
aided and abetted by Mayor Lewis,
and finally the bids, together with
Mr.. Coles proposition, were all re-
jected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

Monticello Times: Died-In Mon
ticello, Archie Bryant, aged IS years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bryant.
Funeral services were held yesterday,
conducted by Rev. Gross. The
remains were laid to rest in Riverside
cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

Re7. Orrin R. jerks, formerly of
Fort Ripley, pastor OF the advent
Christian church, Minneapolis, has
announced his intention Of resigning
his passionate at the end of the church
wear in March.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

The city election takes place March
18th. Lots Of time yet for fur to fly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

Sidney ( Wash. Independent: John
Gorst, John P. Gorst and Chas.
Ainsworth and John Custer leave
tomorrow for the north.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28

Geo. B. Folsom, distant relative
OF Walter Folsom, Of this city, died
at Taylor's Falls Saturday night,
aged 81 years
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-01-28
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY.

Se1 Hopes, Few Opportunities of Sunshine and
Plenty-Aild Climate, Fertile Soi and Cheap Lands
Where Yea can Make More Money to the Acre than in
ANY Other Farming District III the Country.