davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
skating.

MONTREAL, Jan. ll.-Louis Rubenstein, Sec.
rotary Of the Canadian Skating Association, re.
ceived q cable challenge yesterday from Davis
Of Switzerland to ]. X. Mccullough, champion
amateur speed skater of the world, TO defend his
title Mt the coming meet of the International
skating Association. A telegram from McCui-
IsQgh.fQdey states that he viii not be able 10 go
u BWiti9F4and this yoAE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
NO DISCUS
Tho New York l.. A. a. bars Il from the list
or Competitions

@ss - ~ htbt
or Competitions.
The annual meeting of the New York Inter.
scholastic A. A. was held at Drisler School, Q
East Forty-ninth street, yesterday afternoon.
The institutions represented were:
Barnard. Caldwell and Faulkner; Berkeley, boy.
esen and Du Val; Collegiate. Bclknap and Elemdorr;
Columbia Institute. Bill and Plcrcy; Columbia Gram.
mar. Cadenas and oBrien; Madison. Won Taube and
Arkell; Cutler, TaimAdge and Pell; Do La Sale Insti.
tute. Brennan and Raftsr; Drsler. woln ana Eakin;
Dwight, McCabe and MullaIy; Halsey. Hudson and
Ward; Sachs, jacket and Hoguet; Trinity. A. Brown
and D. Brownei Wilson and Kell So. Tilt and Well;
Woodbridge. Leavitt and Talmau.
There was a long discussion over the amend.
ment proposed by d. Browne of Trinity at The last
meeting. to include throwing the discus In tho
list OF events. Browne said that it wat a lively
sport. and would provo an interesting addition.
Boyesen of Berkeley said that tho list of weight
events was large enough. and he did not see why
the association should add moro. The popular
feeling was that to include the discus would be
a benefit to tho large schools, which could dc.
velop material. while tho smaller shoots would
stand no show at all. When u vote was taken
it WIS found that the, amendment was lost.
rcinstated unless 1t pays the fine which WAS
imposed by the association tor iorfoitlng foot.
ball games. The committee. which was At
pointed ut the last meeting 10 Investigate The
matter, decided not to interfere or reverse the
report o. the Football Committee, which recon-;
mended that the institute should DO fined, and
remain suspended until such fines were raid.
The committee further reported that the insti-
tuto was Justly punished, according to Article
xx., section .. OF the constitution, which says:
ANY school enter ny a team flr baseball ,r I football
ses.dpiea, nhi elp psh paIy a, Of F1 81 ah asr r mn's sar ine sa aS
forfeited.
Tho Ninth Regiment A. A, which will, hold n
one.mile relay race for school teams belonging
to tho /. A. A. on Jan. II, applied Tor Il sanction.
II was acted upon fayorably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

and practically youthful. The discovery
to which I refer is descrvedly popular. /
cannot speak too highly in its praise. 10
is Warmers Safe Cure. I know of MANY
eminent doctors who have found mi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
MAKES WOMEN BEAUTIFUL
The Unseen Power OF a Modern Discovery
For Renewing Youth and Rendering
People Attractive.

No man In America
has probably done more
to make women beauti.
full and men moro sym.
metrlcal than Dcrmntol.
ogist John II. Woodbury.
Of New York. His face
is known universally
throughout the length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

tions are in perfect condition. I wish to
say that in this work I have been largely
aided by one of the greatest discoveries of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
BOWLING.

Last A. N. Tournament Games for the Corin.
thinus and Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

ronage of the shipping agents comes from out Of town. That was alto gether the case when the agents charg- ed each buyer a commission. But now there are agents who conduct business on a different basis. The shopkeep- CTS pay the commission, and the wo- man who hasn't time to attend to a troublesome errand herself sends for the shopping agent, explains what she wants and is relieved of all further bother without paying a cent for the luxury. Shopping is great fun for the average woman, but it takes a strong sister to make it her profession in this city of bargain counter crushes and great distances.
 The chances are that the $50,000 ap- propriation for charter day expenses will be sanctioned in spite of the growls of the suburban members of the city council. A new feature for the celebration was decided upon to- day. It is intended to give a simula- tion of the blowing up of the Maine. The plan is to obtain the hulk of an old vessel, probably out of the ship graveyard in the Erie basin. The hull will be built up with framework and canvas into the semblance of the fun nels, guns and turrets of the ill-fated battleship, and she will be properly rigged and anchored to a buoy in the upper bay. Her magazines are to be liberally supplied with powder, and submarine mine under her is to be
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

In October next MT. Cairns expects to revisit England, and to spend three years in evangelistic work in that country. MT. Cairns meetings in Phoenix have been remarkable for the large attendance, the close attention and the number of people who have been won for the service of Christ; they will continue through the present week, and the beginning of next week. The Baptist church has been filled ev- cry week day evening. Last Sunday evening the Presbyterian church was courteously offered for the services and was filled to overflowing. The officers of the Methodist church north, the largest in the city, have kindly proffered it's use for next Sunday even ing
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24
TO ADVERTISE ARIZONA.
The Value of an Exhibition at the
 Trans-Mississippi Exposition.

q believe there is no better medium for advertising country than general exposition where people go to learn about the places they are unfa- miliar with," said c. E. Llewellyn Of the Trans Mississippi and Interna- tional exposition. ''The fact that llll- nois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa will have state buildings IS in itself an assurance that there Will be a large attendance from each of those states. It is from these states that Arizona has drawn the most Of her settlers, and there are many more there who will be attracted by good display of your products. There will be held at Omaha seventyfive con ventions of national importance dur ing the exposition which is another assurance that the attendance will be as large as we now predict. While Arizona has been advertised a great deal during the past few years it is no less a fact that thousands need to obtain their first knowledge that the valleys of this territory are so product i've as I have found them and the mountains so rich in mineral wealth. The mineral states and territories are making special efforts to outdo each other in their exhibits, and they are spending considerable money. Mon tana has subscribed $15 1000 and Marcus Daly of that state has made a per sonal contribution of the same amount. Arizona has this advantage, that it is a new mineral section of the United States which has only in a few years made the advancement which has at- tracted the attention of mining men. I believe your territory is unprOs- pected, and yet your large producing mines will give the people an idea of what can be done here with the eX- penditure of money and good judg- ment. There is no reason why you cannot have the most attractive min eral display of any of the mining sec tions of the country.
 There will be six more states rep resented by exhibits at the Trans Mis- sissippi and International exposition than participated in the Atlanta or Nashville expositions. Chauncey M. Depew of New York is chairman of the New York state commission, and John Jacob Astor is one of the di- rectors. In all of the states representative men have been chosen as directors, and the appropriation made by the general government Of $2O0000 has given the exposition a national importance which has awak- ened an interest in it in all parts of the United States.
 "There is another feature of the ex- position which I have not mentioned here, and one that is particularly in- teresting to the ladies. The commis- sioners of each state and territory is asked to select photographs of two ladies to be sent to the exposition These are put into group which will occupy an important place in the main building. Of course the commission CTS must decide as to the two most beautiful ladies in their state or terri tory, and I believe Arizona has as pretty women as any region I have visited
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

somewhat disappointed He secured an introduction to MT. Sheridan yes terday afternoon and adroitly brought a general conversation of the climate of the country around to the fish re sources. He mentioned in the most casual manner that he had seen Mr. Sheridan's name recently mentioned in connection with a large salmon
 "Yes," said MT. Sheridan.
 q believe" said Mir Denman. avoid ing any show of interest, the paper stated that it was about three feet long"
 That's about the size of it, replied Mr. Sheridan looking at his visitor without winking. MT Denman shifted about uneasily for a few minutes and asked MT. Sheridan what he thought of the probability of war with Spain, and the conversation became general Finally MT. Denman rose to go He went outside the counter, the door be- ing easily accessible, and turning to MT. Sheridan, said persuasively, MT. Sheridan, you wouldn't mind modify ing it little?'
 Modifying what?" asked the re- corder.
 "The fish, you know said MT. Den man; 'how would foot and a half strike you, or say two feet? Just bring it down little. A two-font sal mon isn't to be sneezed at. Now, MT. Sheridan, let's compromise on two foot basis"
 MT. Sheridan indignantly rejected the proposition. What he said went i If he had said that it was fifty-foot i salmon, that's a regular what-it-was ''There's nothing unusual about a i three-foot salmon" said MT. Sheridan i've caught them further up the river, a little later in the season than this, three, four and even five feet 1 long,"
 MT. Denman insisted on confining g the conversation to the particular sal mon under consideration and objected to the introduction of other and ir- relevant fish.
 "Of course" said he. eff you say it was three feet, it must have been. But | I suppose you brought it back with you; you didn't leave it down at the river?"
 "Of course not,'' said MT. Sheri- dan.
 "You naturally showed it to your neighbors?" continued MT. Denman.
 T naturally didn't" replied MT Sheridan rather indignantly: eff any of the neighbors had called they might have seen it, but I wasn't going to pack it around the community I'm no fish peddler; besides it would have l looked as if I had no confidence in my own veracity if I went lugging a fish around as a corroborating witness. That's the way people lose the conf dence of their neighbors by acting as if they didn't have any confidence in themselves. There's a big difference between Arizona and Indiana
 That's true,' said MT Denman. ''When a man in Indiana tells a three | foot fish story in connection with such body of water as the Salt river is, l they make him prove it.'
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24
GEORGE ROBERT CAIRNS.

George Robert Cairns, of whom an illustration is given in this issue, is recognized as one of the ablest living evangelists of the world. He has held successful services in nearly all the states of the Union as well as in Eu- rope, having crossed the Atlantic six times in the prosecution of his work. He was clerk in bank when he was converted, and previously had been a school teacher. The son of clergy man, he is prepared to sympathize with ministers in their work. MT. Cairns is a sweet singer of gospel songs as well as an eloquent preacher and his meth ods are similar to those of Moody and Sankey.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24
A THREE-FOOT SALMON.
An Effort to Secure a Modification ot
 MT. Sheridan's Story.

MT. W. L. Denman. county auditor of Putnam county, Ind, whose coming was announced by The Republican few days ago, arrived as per schedule
 On the morning of his arrival he saw a copy of The Republican of the day before in which it was stated that Recorder Sheridan the day before had caught three-foot salmon in the river below town. Mr. Denman is an enthusiastic fisherman, so that in the afternoon he drove down to the river. not to fish, but to get the lay of the land. He sized up the stream and could see no place big enough for a fish of that size. He returned to town
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

Wants ss tr issee and & of Washington and Center streets, and one and half block from car line, or will sell you one half of t.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, March 23.-Cattie re- ceipts, 5,450; market prices uneven; heavy steers and light butchers grades selling steady, while medium cattle were 5@1O cents lower; sales were at $3.9O@4.O5; largely $415@ $4.90; Texas steers, easier, $3.75@4.30; native cows and heifers, active, $250 @4.55; closing weak stockers and feeders, steady, $S.50Q5.4O; bulls quiet, $2.5O@3.SO.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
 beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
 tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy, liver and driving all inn Purities from the body. Begin to-day to and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug. glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 25c, soc.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

SUBSCRIBERS AND THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF FLFTY-TWO MORE PAPERS THAN
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24
SONG AND SERMON.

Tn Baptist church was filled again last evening to listen to George Rob ert Cairns, who spoke on the parable of the Prodigal Son. Deep interest was manifested by the audience. MT. Cairns sang My Savior First of All" and by request, "The Ninety and Nine" Tomorrow evening the theme will be ''Christ's Second Coming" On Friday evening MT. Cairns will speak on the unpardonable sin. On Sun day there will be again six services, morning prayer, meeting at o'clock, Sunday school at 10:45, preaching at il, young peoples meeting at 6:30, preaching at 7:30. The evening ser vice on Sunday will be held in the North Methodist church by the kind invitation of its officers
 THE GREATER includes the less Hoods Sarsaparilla cures hip disease and scrofula sores and it may be de- pended upon to cure boils and pimples and humOrs of all kinds.
 HOODS PILLS are the favorite family cathartic. Cure sick headache, break up cold.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-24

fired from the shore. In order to com plete the realistic effect a Spainard should be engaged to pull the trigger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

posed to be Flora Storey. received injuries
IN a runaway accident from which she may
die. Sac is in very critical condition
Charles Swanson, Of Hsliock, Mimi, mar
rowly escaped death He fell over the river
bank near Fourth avenue south, and was
picked mp by Ofacer Void He could not tell
how the accident happened
The remains OF the man, killed on the St.
Louis tracks, between St Louis Park and
Cedar lake. Tuesday afternoon have been
identified those OF Michael z. Morley, q
blacksmith. residing with his parents at 631
Adams street northeast.
Rev George D. Black, for six years pas
tor Of Park Avenue Congregational church,
has In his resignation.
The dramatic company, headed by Edwin
F. Holt, who was leading man for Nance
o'Nen and Mckee Rankin IN their summer
stock company, has come to grief on tho
road and closed abruptly this week in elm
ton, 10.
The grand jury met this morning at 10
O'Clock and attacked a grist OF about twenty
jail cases which have been accommodating on
the calendar since the last session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

WELLS MIMI, Nov. 1o-John Courier and
Miss Amelia Miller. the daughter Of John A.
Miller. were married az the German Evan
gelical church in Dunbar. Both are copular
young people in this vicinity
RED WING. Nov. l0-Edwin H. Foot
ana Miss Eyalyn T. Lowther daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs James L0wther. were married at
the home OF the brides parents before a large
company Of friends
BARABOO. Wis. Nov l0.-Danlel Ross A
fireman on the Chicago & Northwestern. died
from the effects OF the injuries he received
Saturday at Evansville.
LA CROSSE. Wis. Nov. l0.-The central
conference Of tho English Evangelical Iu-
theran Church Of the Northwest opened here
this morning and will continue Two days
WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. 10.-Paul Brown. a
mulatto. has been sentenced to be hanged
on the Esd OF December for the murder OF
Wilbur e Burton, colored, OF Duluth in
this city. on the Esd OF May last Brown IS
native OF jefferson county. Missouri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
TO PROSECUTE FISHERMEN.
Executive Agent Fullerton md At
torneN Tim Byrnes Co Nnrth

Executive Agent Fullerton and Attorney
Timothy Byvnes. CT Minneapolis. at orney for
the FISH commission. left last night for Glen
wood. where they Will prosecute a fisherman
for Illegal fishing. The man who IS being
prosecuted claims that he has & right 20 ash
IN some OF the lakes In tie vicinity OF Glen
wood. under a special law. which was pa ed
hfteen years ago. The legislature IN 1881
commenced repeating special acts Of this
nature and IN 1895 a law was passed repeating
all special laws regulating fishing ia indl-
vidual bodies OF water IN the state
From Glenwood Messrs. Fullerton and
Byrnes will go % Brainerd. where the case
II +. W Davis VIII be called before the dis
trct court on Tuesday. Davis has been IN
dlcted by the grand Jury three times for
shining fsathered game out Of seas1n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

STAKE OF Minnesota
Department OF Insurance.
st. Paul. June e. 1858.
I, ths undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State Of Minnesota. do hereby certify
THAI The Royal Tempiars Of Temperance,
above named, has complied with tie laws
Of this State relating to insurance. and is
pow fully empowered, through It's authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business
Of Fraterna1 Life Insurance In this State
Tor the year ending January 31st 1899.
ELMER II. DEARTH,
Insurance. Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF
Minnesota, Third Division.
In the Matter of Elizabeth L. Dow,
Bankrupt, Ia Bankruptcy.

Notice Of the first meeting OF creditors.
Whereas on the 24th day Of October, A. D.
1898, upon an order of reference from the
clerk OF said court. the honorable Judge
being absent from this division, Elizabeth L.
Dow was by me. duly adiudged bank
rupt, pursuant to an act OF congress, ap-
proved July /, 1858.
Now therefore, 1t is ordered that the
nrst meeting Of the creditors Of said bank
rupt be held at my Office. 10S Germania
Life Insurance Building. in the City Of
St Paul County of Ramsey State Of Min
nesota, at 1870 a. M, Tuesday, the 22nd day
Of November, A. D.. 1898.
Ii is further ordered that this order be
published in The st. Paul q / o e, q news.
paper published In the County OF Ramsey.
State OF Minnesota, at least one week be-
fore the date Of said meeting, and that no.
tice OF said meeting be mailed TO the cred
itors Of said bankrupt at their respective
addresses at least ten days before It's date.
NJ. DORIAN JR., Referee
Otis g. Godfrey, Attorneys for Petitioner,
New York Life st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
BANK SETTLEMENT.
Receiver Frank VI. Nye Makes a
Report for the E;r.t Va,-

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1O.-Frank NJ. Nye
receiver OF the Bank OF Minneapolis. has
made a report 20 the court covering the first
year and asks that IL be accepted and his
compensation fixed.
The receiver has collected $G4. SOL 20. and Of
this be has paid out $50, 622. 50 IN dividends
on order II the court. The receiver has taken
on account OF services, 81. GOO, and clerk and
attorney fees have used g. 800 There is Sc e2o
on hand, and incidental EXPENSES have
amounted 70 $1,000 Among the collectjonS
5000 were secured on She sale Of real estate
The account does not include various set
Iements which have been Effected where thera
were no cash payments. but wbere thew
wore made by order OF the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
HaIIand Pull. Through.

FARGO. n. D.. Nov. ALPHABETICALLY COM
plete returns from all but three small coun-
ties show entire Republican state ticket with
average maJOrities Of between Z 200 and 800
except Halland. for superintendent of IN
struction. who has between 800 and 21O0
Spalding. for congress. and Young, for the
supreme court. lead the ticket. Fancher
governor. runs behind his ticket from l 200
20 eco. on account OF disa1ecti0n, in Grand
Forks county mainly, which gave Holmes,
fusion, about l. 300 M ioritY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

date SSess has been collected from dog
licenses. 0f which sum sl2l Is from the extra
fee charged on dogs taken 10 the pound and
sfteraard redeemed b. owners The number
OF worthless cGrs drowned is 6s9. The ex-
pense connected with the capturing and
licensing 10 date is about oRe-fourth Of the
amount eclectea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
The Northwest.
SALTWATER.
The Returns of the Tuesday EIec-
ton Are Officially Canvassed.


SALTWATER, MINI, Nov. 1O-Cspecial.)-
The canvassing board met today at the court
house to canvass the returns of Tuesdays
vote. According to the returns. Lind re-
ceived 1929 votes to ,s23 for Eustis, Lind's
plurality, 306 The returns on the remainder
Of the state ticket have not yet been can
Vassed, but every Republican candidate re-
ceived a plurality. For congress, Stevens
received 146 votes to 265 for Willis, giving
Stevens a plurality Of $50.
The Hershey Lumber company shut down
It's mill at Oak Park at noon today, having
cut Zl.0O0000 feet OF lumber since the begin
ming OF the season.
The seventh annual conference OF the state
board Of corrections and charities opens in
the First Presbyterian church in this city
al o'clock next Tuesday evening and con-
tnues until Thursday noon. The local COM
mittee met last evening and appointed num-
Der OF subcommittee
The funeral Of Mrs. Eva Upgren. who died
Tuesday Will be held tomorrow afternoon.
saltwater Elks met last evening TO COM
ple.e arrangements for entertaining the ST.
Paul folks who will escort District Deputy
Frank Rice to this city next Wednesday even
ing. social session Will be held and a
good programme will be arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 10-Mayor-elect Gray
To-Day said he had nothing particular TO say
70 the public at this time beyond that he
was highly gratihed a: the splendid support
given MIN. AS to appointments he could
add nothing, beyond what he had already
gwen out upon the stump. For his superin-
tenf-Tt OF police he will select man from
the department II suitable material Il to be
found there. Regarding his probable course
IN once, ne could but say that he would
- the best he could TO give the city
clean. honest administration devoid Of friIIs
To he hlling Of the various positions within
MS GIT n had given no thought as yet and
should endeavor 10 take things as they came.
On the outside, however. Il Is said that a
movement has been started with the purpose
OF securing the superiutendency Of police for
}. o. Davis, the defeated candidate for coun-
~ auditor
II IS also rumored, but with what founda-
tlon - uncertain, that Harry d. Irwin was
70 receive an appointment as private secre-
LFy 10 the new mayor. Mr. Irwin is one of
me original Gray supporters and II is posi-
bIe that he will be the lucky one.