davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-30

ems. at very low prices.
+ 124c
Per pound for fancy mixed nuts.
Candies, siancy and plain mixed, 4
stick. chocolate creams, caramels,
etc.. ETC., very cheap. ~. sg@ ~ Il.
loo g.
per pound for our combination cOt- U
fee, which We guarantee to be the Y
best coffee YOU ever bought, under @
&c. ......g.. r. v .s.s
*.~, 49,. zoe .:s.z.
per pound for Gross Combination q
coffee. The Ingredients Of this cof-
fee are Of four kinds, blend
ed 10 such a way as to produce Q Il
perfect cup of coffee. ~ N
Our high grade Of Java, Mocha and
combina ton coffees includes such
celebrated brands az the Hoffman q
House, Palmer House. Paul Revere, q
Lexington Silver Aye. Old Govern
ment Java and Garden Growth
Mocha. at 80. IS. 81 and 40 cents
per pound. .~.S
loo
Each for good 2sewed house
broom. st#
25c. 49,.
For II full size bars Of our Uncle
Sam's laundry eOAD ID
~ Sc
For a l pound package of pure
corn starch. No glucose stuff.
loo
For 3 ID, can solid pack tomatoes. h
Compare the quality Of these goods
with any you have ever used.
Per pound for choice CALIFORNIA;
prunes. ...- =
6Hc 81
Per pound for evaporated black
berries. -,-@s -;'.}a- u, 3 :@ss
's " =, Csc ~'.s. y: u.
Per gallon for our silver Thread
sour-krout, the best on the mar
ket.
Sc
Per peck best sound beets.
13c
For strictly high grade tomato cat
sup, full pint size. . >5
Sc
Per tin full size best domestic sar-
dimes In oil.
DC .s
Per quart for hand picked navy L
beans. 49,, 1t.4 a
-. 6Hc n.
Per pound for Armour'e pure white
label lard.
Sc
Per package full ! pound high grade
saleratus.
SOC
Per dozen for bright, sound juicy h
seedling oranges. Larger ones at
80 aud Sc. ~ II
zoe 1, ..... q
For II o.. plug Of Biggest and Best
chewing tobacco. 20 cents for I q
pound bag of good granulated 81
smoking tobacco. 80 cents per ",
pound for Royal mixture. To give
every one cahuce at this, we have
made limit of pound Of each
ktn0 to customer, but mono to 81
the trade. No. ~. F.,',s i &. ;;ss ss s
ID T.: =. 1Oc
Per pound for the Heinz Preserving "a
Co.'s celebrated pure mince meats Is
In bulk. ..:.-.s .:s
<... 15c - :...,
Per Quart for Helms best small
sweet pickles. u + 40 II .3..-
loo &.
Per dozen for Heinz's medium siss
Dill pickles. y.,s"s.s ss3 Sss4t
+. .S.g Sc ...I..... NJ '...1
For ID package rolled oats.
Sc each 1s
Each, for best sound hubbard
squash, b. 5%
.3ass 10
Each, for good sound pumpkins
Butter and Cheese Dep.
The largest and most complete stock II
III the city, first class creamery and
dairy always In stock. ~
- ACC
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-30

Minneapolis lumberMen have
sold $1,000, 900 feet of standing timber
to Ashland .lOggers. .5....'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-30

y
Strong, steady nerves ~.
Are needed for suoce1s 4 n
Everywhere. Nerves
!. Depend simply, solely.
..... ct.. Upon the blood
Pure, rich, nourishing .
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic 10
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes 49,
The blood rich and ~. ....5
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
A.. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism.
Catarrh, scrofula
And all forms Of
Impure blood.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-30
].
Holiday Grocery Suggesti lions.
RAISINS

Layers, Cluster Bnnchee, sultana,
Seeded and Loose Musca tels. from
s tO 10 cents per pOund.
Orange and lemon peel and candied. M
citron.
loo sE
Per ID for good,candied citron.
lilo
Per lb TOR extra fancy evaporated .
peaches. .-: sts
Apples. oranges and lemons.
Fresh lettuce and celery. u.
Dressed and alive ducks and chick
ems. at very low prices.
= 124c
Per.pound for fancy mixed nuts.
Candies, siancy and plain mixed,
stick, chocolate creams, caramels,
etc.. ETC., very cheap. p. 4.
loo -
per pound for our combination cOf-
fee, which We guarantee to be the 4
best coffee YOU ever bought under y
Csc. -.y. f. % st@
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-11-24
&s.eO Reward.

will pay $500 for information leading to the arrest and convsc- tion ot any person guilty ot in- javying the telephone wire, by eating 1t. falling trees on it, or breaking the insualors.
 CHAs. NJ. MORRIS. Jan. l2, 1897. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

ance and oversight have led to some very curious artistic mistakes. He failed to see Arizona's gllidon at all /; neither was Captain Alexander any where visible He looked for both on the other side of the page, but they were not there. Then it occurrd to him that they might be coming along in the next issue of Judge"
 He determined to remedy Victor Gil lam's error, and in doing so he would all tN5 prominence they deserved. With the aid of a blue and red pencil New York's guidon was converted into an American flag. With pen and ink he labeled it Arizona and also labeled the most prominent figure next to that of the president, "J. L. B. Alexander" Mr. Meador did not feel that he was violating any of the amenities of art. He was merely dc ing what MT. Gillian would have done if he had been better informed. MT Meador intended to fix all the rest o1 the edition that comes to Phoenix the same way, but just as he had gotter this one turned off and hung up. 2 Herald reporter came along. He tocE one glance at the amended picture and darted away to his office in breath less haste. He hurriedly wrote technical description of it and in ter minutes the Herald was in the stree beating the 'steenth edition of the Enterprise.
 Then the fat was in the fire and tht populace got hold of the rest of tht ssJ,,d1oc,, hoforo Mr. MeadoT. cOUl6 cor
 rect them.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
THE FINISHING TOUCHES.
How Judge" Picture Was Amended
 in the Interest of Arizona.

The Phoenix Herald erroneously in fused a great deal of local pride into the breast of Phoenix last Wednesday night by publishing an art description of a double page picture in the last issue of Judge. The picture in a gen. eral way resembled the American flag composed of columns and p ato3nS of American freemen marching with great de1iberation to the defense Of the national honor and the overthrow or Spain. This vast host is headed by she president on hCrs aback. Down the middle of the line there. is an end less procession of men bearing yellow triangular guidons, each adorned with the name of a state. According to the Herald's description Arizona was given the first place. Immediate Iy behind the president an impressive personage clad in all the panoply of war carried the first of the guidons. It was not yellow, but red, white and blue, and was labeled Arizona" The sash of the bearer bore the name loved of all Phoenicians, J. L. B. Alexander. : The Herald felicitated Phoenix on having been permitted to be the resi- dence of Capain Alexander, and be- Meyed that Judges" perception of merit was keen and that the publica- lion of the picture would ultimately Edound to the glory and profit Of Arizona. The Herald further stated shat the picture had been framed and was on exhibition at Louie's barber shop. Louie never had such run as set in soon after the Herald got on fife street People who had grown nIase from reading bulletins felt a thrill of new life. They wanted to Duy the picture Louie wouldn't sell, but referred applicants to the news stands. and the demand for Judge was unprecedented. There was dis appointment. The picture true enough was there, but it lacked essen tiaT details The Arizona guidon wasn't in it, but another ugly yellow CTS took it's place and bore the name, New York" Nor was Captain Alex ander visible There was a person who looked a little like him, but he was unbabeled. Judge" may have gotten out, that one picture to popu- Iarize itself in Phoenix, but it could hardly hope that the fake would go long undetected.
 The Republican set out in starch or an explanation and found it. It did not st first publish it, for it was 10th to throw water on the pleasant local glow which the Herald has generated. Yesterday morning, though, people got to talking about it and it became evil dent that the secret could not be con- cealed much longer. So in the inter est of accuracy the facts regarding that work of art are hereinafter set forth:
 Frank Meador is something of an artist himself. When he saw that picture he admired it, but he observed many defects arising wholly out of tfle ignorance of the artist, for ignor-
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
COMMENCEMENT.
The Grammar Schools Have a Success
 ful Graduation Time.

-i- i-k
 The comriencement exercises of the i Phoenix grammar school were held last night in the Presbyterian church. 1 So many people turned out to witness the performance that the seating ca pacity as well as the standing room of the church was all occupied and many left unable to secure either. Those arriving just before the exercises be- gan met so many turning away that , they wondered if they were not late and the audience was dispensing.
 The grammar school composes the highest course in the city schools before entering the high school and is the preparatory degree to entering the 1 finishing course. The class the past Professor Tipton and is composed of thirty-five of the brightest young men and women of Phoenix.
 The entertainment last night in eel ebration of thelr having finished the lower courses of study in the Phoenix schools was a well balanced combina- tion of music and oratory, pleasing to the audience, and a credft to each one of the performers. Each selection of the literary side was so well given and received that none of the students can feel else than satisfied with his part. The music was remarkably well ren- dered and of a high class. So much might be said in praise Of each indi- vidual performer that it would seem only repetition to give the merits of each.
 It might be we'll to say that among the musical numbers given the selec- tions of Miss Carrie Christy on the piano, the music of the mandolin club and the vocal solo of Miss Orpha Will COX were so pleasingly done that the audience perhaps showed more ap- preciation of these than any part of the programme.
 Following is the personnel of the class graduating this term:
 Orpha Elizabeth Wilcox, Sylvan c. Gang, Scott Osborn, Hugh L Griffith, Myrtle E. Marshall, Cora A. Wiley, Carrie L. Christy, Lucia Rowena Webster, Charlene Ming, Gertrude R. Russell, Akin Weems, Harriet Leslie Douglas, Helen MacIntyre, Nina Nash, Edith Thompson, Roy Wheeler, James A. Parker, Minnie L. Wooddell, Orpha Frazier, Genevieve Murray Alsap, An nie B. Moses, Sadie L. Nicholson, Cora B. Goodin, Mamie M Brown, Ar thur H. Wetzler, Byron A. Sharp. Ear
 nest G. Stroud, Maggie I. Layson, Mary s. Henshaw. Lucy Williams,
 Blanche Alice Denny, Gertrude Bell, O. M. Judd, Matte Mcdonald, T. H. Purman.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

We cordially invite you to call ana see our immense stock of summer goods and our low prices may interest you. The following are some or the many bargains which we are onerlnS;
 Shirt Waists.
 2sc each, calico waists, fast colors- Good for housewear.
 soc each, fine Malaria cloth walsts, in neat plaid and check.
 65c each, stylish waists, in percaIes and other sheer dimity effects. -.95c each, latest novelty waists, Tn gingham and organdies, in stripes and plaids.
 i, Wash Skirts.
 75c each, duck skirts, in stripes and colors. fs-f TT
 $1.25 each, linen crash skirts. You cannot afford to miss seeing them $1.75 each, fine homespun skirts, in latest weaves. A novelty.
 Ladies' Knit Wear. Sc each, ladies' rib vest, low neck. sleeveless.
 10c each, ladies Jersey rib vests, tape finished.
 25c each, ladies Jersey rib vests, silk shoulder strap.
 Ladies' Hosiery.
 Sc each, just think of it! Ladies' or children's stockings, fast black, only nickel.
 1Oc each, you can have full fin ished seamless stocking, in fast color.
 THE ALKIRR O., Bargain givers in war times.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

only partially relieved by the joke of having been captured by what he called a dry land force. Collins was a hero, but General Holmes wanted to court martial him for disobeying explicit orders.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to rem der it promptly, but one should re- member to use even the most perfect remedies only when neded. The b5st and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-14

Educate Your Bowers With Cascarets..
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever loc, 25c. If c. C. c. Fail, druggists refund money
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-21
POSITIVE PROOF.
Al Oh Resident Of WilnIsstea SnppiAes
~. Some Useful lassrmatloa,

The first time the reader walks along
East Third street hs Is respectfully asked
to stop at Odd Fellows Fail and take
good look at the store No. IT, In the
past he may have often walked along
this street. and many time entered the
portal Of said number. but we want
particularly to draw his attention to
this fact, tho Eext time he Is In that
locality; VIZ want to impress 1t upon his
recollection, for frail humanity never
knows tho moment when this informa-
ton may DO very handy-A. G. Wivel,
formerly manager for the late John T.
Walker, endorses Doan's Kidney Pulls
and endorses them e,nphaticslly as below.
When you have made mental noto OF the
above fact quietly enter his boot and shoe
store and ask Mr.. Wivel II his exDerlrnce
with DoRns Kidney Pills aud his opinion
OF that remedy does not corrobornfs the
foilowine:- u expressed my opinion of
DoAn's Kidney Pills aud gave my, experi-
enos with that remedy through our Will
mington newspapers nearly year ago.
Before procured tho preparation at Dan.
aohed so severely at Iiines that thought
1t was broken. After had completed the
treatment kidney complaint, backachs or
whatever 1t was disappeared, and up to
the present time have had no indication
OF return. Before that used other pre-
parations but received little II any benefit.
! think more Of Dosn's Kidney Pills now
than ! did when gave my fest statement
for publication. Any patent medicine
which acts up to Its claims Is we'll worth
fhA i1a Of IA
DoAr's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 30 cents per box Mailed
on receipt Vt price by Foster N ilburD Co,
Buffalo. N. Y. Solo agents for the US.
Remember tho name Doan's and take no
other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-21
A Sample of . Good Moro.

Professor Dean G. Worcester contributes
to The Century an article on 1.-THE Malay
Pirates Of tho Philippines" Speaking OF
his guide, Professor Worcester says:
Toolawee was considered a good Moro,
and we were therefore interested in certain
incidents which gave US an insight into
his real character. After satisfying him.
self by observation that we could use our
rifles with some effect, he made us a rather
startling business proposition in the fol-
lowing words: "You gentlemen shoot
quite well with the rife" Eyes; We have
had some experience. "You desire to get
samples Of the clothing and arms Of my
countrymen for your collectionS' Eyes. :"
Papa General Arolas) told you II you
met armed Moros outside the town to or
der them to lay down their arms and re-
tireS" "Yos " Papa docs not understand
my people as do. They are all bad
When we meet them, do not ask them to
lay down their arms, for they will come
back again and get them and probably at.
tack us. Just shoot as many of them as
possible. You can then tako their arms
and clothing, and l will cut off their
heads, shave their eyebrows, show them to
papa and claim the reward for killing
juramentados.
He never really forgavo us for refusing
to enter into partnerhip with him on this
very liberal basis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-21
DELAWARE
VOLUNTEERS.
Colonel Gordon Now. In
Command of the Regi.
ment. The Sick.

Camp Meade. Mtddletown Pa Sept. 20 -
Colonel Gordon and Major Boyd, OF the
First Delaware Regiment, were sworn In
last night and assumed their new positions
this morning. Lieutenant Colonel Steven.
con has recalled his resignation and will
hold on to his place. He left to-day for
his home In Wilmington ona fifteen day
furlough. Majcr Theodore Townsend,
who was recon mended for lieu tenant col.
onsl, will continue In command Of ho
Second Battalion. Lieut.. simon p. Do
herty, of Company +. has resigned. He is
clerk OF the State Ssuate and left for hcme
last night. Captain Ayars, Company ID.
also left for his home in Wilmington last
night, his resignation having besn accept
ed.
These Delaware soldiers are receiving
treatment ut tho Harrisburg hospital:
Harry CLARK, William I. Sheldon, CLAY
WIN. Leary, Il b. Ferry, George W.
Macklem. Alex H. Craig. WIN. Moore,
W T. Travors, all Of Company b, and j.
y. Hutchins Company II; NJ Mitchell,
Company A. Corporal A. G. Plumb,
Company b, First Delaware, was dis.
charged To-day.
Clarsnce u Brayto sergeant major of
tho ! bird New York Regimen, died to
day Of spinal meningitis at Harrisburg;
IT IL g. IoIelluR, OIL syracuse, N. Y,
who attended Brayton. says death was
caused by neglect. The young soldier
was taksn sick two weeks ago and was
sent to the division hospital Tho sur.
geons there said he WAS suffering from
quinine poisoning and that there was
nothing else wrong with him. The mill
tary hospital authorities did not notify his
parents until several days after no was
taken sick and they will demand an inves-
tigation.
The trial OF Major Parke which was 10
have taken place thi, forenoon al the court
martial Second Division Headquarters.
has been postponed until Tomorrow, The
sentiment everywhere about camp is in
favor of The major.
Tho Second West Virginia started this
morning march to Gettysburg to attend
the dedication, Thursday a week. Of n rer
mental monument. Tho noun ainecrs
are en- nmped tonight aero 8 Tho river
from Harrisburg and do not expect to
reach Gettysburg before next Wednesday.
The Fourth Nsw Jersey, which is being
reorganlzod at Sea Grit, is expected ut
Camp Mead Snturunv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-21
The PRODUCE MARKETS
A. Reflected by Dealings In PhiladeI.
phla aud Baltimore.

Philadelphia. Sept o--Flour steady,
winter superiine, 81 l5d2 40; Pennsylya-
MIA roller. clear. t37925 city mills, extra,
E.50n2t5 Rye -four quiet at S. 7Ofp2. 75 per
barrel Wheat firm; No. 2 red, spot and
September. G9a.470c. Corn firm; No. 2
mixed, spot and September. ATt3a4c. Oats
quiet and steady; No. white new, 2sc. :;
No, white, clipped. new, 2sg2si1c. Hay
steadily maintained. choice timothy,
slo5ogll for largo bales. Beef steady;
beet hams, $2l.5Od22. Pork easy; family,
sl26d rs Lard firm; western steamed,
5.lt Butter firm western creamery, Is
gale do, factory, llkq14isc. Elgins 2lc.
imitation creamery, l3a1614c,; New York
dairy. l4uls14c; do. creamery lbQ2lhac.
fancy PENNSYLVANIA prints jobbins at 70
d25c.' do. wholesale. 2lc. Cheese very
firm, large, white, 7aasc small do, Sc.
large, colored. 7AQsc.; small, do, &c..
Light skins 6g6hc.; part skins, 5goAc.;
fun skins, 2a2i.c Eggs firm, New York
and Pennsylvania, l7GlSc.; western. fresh,
lie. Potatoes steady: jerseys, 81 5oQ1 Sly;
New York, N.25gl.75, Long Island, l.50GD
2; Jersey sweets. $.75Q2.25 southern
sweets. sldl.20. Cabbage dull Long ISL
and S2M3
Baltimore. Sept 20-Flour dun and UNI
changed. Wheat firm; spot and month,
iou7oAc; October, Ga%a7oc. December,
CsAa6Sc.; steamer No. red G496l%c.;
southern, by sample 6i4ilc. do. Oh
grade. G51a4 IOiac Corn easy; spot and
month 33d33Ac,; October, 334Q33%c.;
new or old November or December, 32c.:
November, 53Ac,, steamer mixed. 300
2l4c.: southern white corn, 34a%Sc. do.
do. yellow 3sd3Glso. Oats firm; No.
white, western. 26ts127c. No. mixed do,
altQ25c. Rye firm. No. nearby, 49c.
No western, SIC. Hay firm No tim
othy SO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-21
Killed at a Crossing.

Conireville, Md Sept. 30 William U.s.
litni, aged forty years, was run over by II
train on tho Queen Anne's Railroad at
Wnllacos Station yesterday evening and
Killed. He was on his way home in farm
wagon. drawn by four mules, and did not
hear the train. The mules had gottsu
clear OF he track and the engine struck
tfe middle Of the wagon, killing the dri.
yer Instantly and tearing tho wagon into
splinters. The back Of his skull was
crushed and the bones in tho left side
broken.
William P. Tanner, of Kent Island, aged
nfty.seven, committed suicide In his barn
yesterday by hanging himself while la
boring under mental arrangement The
barn door was locked and it was some
time before the discovery Of the suicide
was made. He was owner ola beautiful
FARM finely sill atcd in the extreme south.
ern portion Of Kent Island As farmer
he was livery successful. duo 10 correct
methods and untirlng Industry. Besides
cnltlvating and managing his own farm
Of SEQ acres, Mr.. Tanner attended to A
tract OF over 81 900 acres belous ing to vii:
liam ;. Young, OF Baltimore
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-21

SAID we'll known business man doing
o large wholesale and retail business in tho
western part of the city, on being asked
Yesterday II he had registered: "No, l
have not and Furthermore do not intend
20 get registered" Continuing, he said !:
Il think for the mount Of taxes pny the
atty and county, l am entitled to vote
without paying an additional 81. This
well know is the law, but law or no law,
u nevcr intend to pay the 81 which will ell
fitle me to vote. think the law is unfair
10 Inc property tax payers, who can't get
out OF paying the onerous tar levied by
the city and county officials" This Is not
Inc nrst case OF apathy that has been
found among our business men and others
who own real estate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-21
PRESIDENT VISITS SICK SOLDIERS

Tho Chief Magistrate Thoroughly In-
spects the Fort Never Hospital.
Washington. Sept. 2l.-Presldsnt Nc.
Kiniey yesterday afternoon made a
personal inspection Of the hospital at
Fort Meyer. Va. Accompanied by Ad-
jutant General Corbin. the president
left the White House at 100 p. M, and
drove unannounced to the fort. He
proceeded direct't to the hospital. and
introducing himsSf to Major Davis, the
United States army surgeon In charge
of The hospital, informed him that he
had come IL make an inspection of the
institution and to pay his respects to
the patients and those in charge.
Major Davis. the atteadants and pa
tients alike were surprised and graft
fed at the honor done them by the
president. and he was afforded every
opportunity to make a thorough ex-
animation Of the hospital. The presl-
dent passed an hour and half In the
various wards and departments of the
institution, going from cot to cot and
extending personal greeting to each
one of nearly 400 patients. Major Davis
presented him to each one of the as
sistant surgeons and nurses and sub
ssquently the president talked infor-
mally to the convalescent patients.
The president carefully inspected the
kitchen and examined the food supplied
to the hospital patients. At the con-
clusion of his examination he expressed
himself as well satisfied with the ar
rangements made for caring for the
sick. but desired it to be understood
that the patients were to want for
nothing that would improve their con-
dition or render them more comfort
able.
The patients were particularly pleas
ed at the visit of the president, and
Major Davis said, as the party left the
hospital. that 1t would do more to
cheer up the sick men than any guam
tity Of medicine.