davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-23

of the faculty for nine years
aud is perhaps the best fitted man
in the state for the position owing
to his familiarity with the work
and acquaintance with the school
'and students. During his con-
,nection with the Normal he has
been institute conductors which
giving him a wide range of ac-
|quaintance throughout North
western Wisconsin making him
more familiar with the needs and
requirements of the school and
better fitted for the position than
any other man. He was eleven
years principal of the High School
S at Plymouth and during the three
years preceding his services in
the Normal he was city superin-
tendent of education in Baraboo
Schools.
Mr.. Br1er has received many
professional honors at the hands
5of Wisconsin Educators having
held tn e presidency of the State
Teachers association as we'll as
every other office in that organiza-
tion besides having served as State
manager Of the National Associa-
tion. He holds a life state teachers
certificate in Wisconsin and his
eligibility to hold the position as
President of the Normal School
is unquestioned. While the city
and state appreciate the excellency
to which the school has been sus-
tanned under the management of
President Parker and while we all
regret that his poor health made
1T necessary for him to resign yet
the school will lose none of it's
former prestage under the able
management of it's new president.
-oooo~o~~o~c~ooo~o~c~~
The New System Of Medicine Termed
OsteOpathy.
Ten years ago this new science
was little known outside of its
discoverer, DIR. A. T. Still, an alo-;
pathic physician of Kirksville No.
today it is attracting widespread
attention everywhere and among;
the very best men and brains of;
the country.
This new system has been termed
$ Osteopathy,' Manipulation
surgery" etc. In reality it is not
q system of medicine at all as pro-;
perly understood but is rather
remedial process without the use;
o. medicine.
The fundamental principles of
the new philosophy are:
1st-That health is natural; di-;
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-23
FAL.LGooDS.

We are laying in full supply of Fall
goods in the latest styles. by. Goods.
Dress Goods, Woolens. Trimmings Of all
kinds.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-23

Our Prices like our goods will surely suit.
Don't deceive yourself by gong to the
cities, but patronize
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-23
CLOTHING.

The Latest Patterns in all wool goods.
Tailor made and warranted to Mt. Gall
and see them.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-08-26
LOCAL BREViT!ES.

Mrs. John Hawke and children Of
Butte are III the city on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs Herman Kaiser.
James H. King departed yesterday
morning for Butte to look after his
business interests in the mining netrop-
oils
Mrs. M. E. Doe. Mrs. H. M. Brown
ing, Mrs g. B. Ballard and Miss Sadie
berries near Black Pine. They had
good time and got lots of berries
Jonas Cook will be at his office in the
public school building Friday, Sept. 2,
from 8 a. IN. till II m. and from 3 to
p III. to examine and classify any
pupils who were not classified at the
close of last term.
Ned Beckwith won a sofa pillow at Il
rattle held at Beley & Maloneys saloon
a few days ago. All Ned lacked was
sofa TO match ana somebody to assist
him IN making use of it; but this being
nit, he very generously gave the
pillow back to its former owner.
Among the Young ladies who had ex-
aminations for teachers certificates be-
fore County superintendent Of Schools
Miss Mary Smith were Miss Stella
Acnam1re and Miss margaret LOUgnrln
of this city, Miss Carrie Craven Of New
Chicago and Miss Perral Of Drummond.
j. H. Oeschli, one of our former
townslnen. who is employed near Ana
conda had the misfortune several days
ago to severely cut his foot with an AK.
The injury is reported as quite serious
and his wife, who is residing i'll this
city, was sent for. Upon receipt OF the
distressing news Mrs. Oeschli at once
departed for Anaconda, in company
with Mrs Thos. Crowley, to attend
her injured husband
A wreck Of minor importance oc-
CURED on our local branch near Stone
last Saturday and the train did not
reach Philipsburg until nearly midnight.
The train left Drummond at the usual
hour having number Of cars loaded
with coal in the center. When within
a few miles of Stone two coal cars be-
came derailed and while no damage
worth mentioning was done the delay
was anything but pleasant for the pass
engers. The locomotive came up after
the section crew and all hands pitched
in to get the cars back on the track,
which was accomplished by 8 o'clock
and the train reached Philipsbnrg with
out any further trouble.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-08-26

stuff The coarsest gold in the gulch is
found on this ground and nuggets worth
S35 to $50 each have otter been picked
up.
Near the head OF the gulch. with very
little water, VIM. Glassnsr is operating
a rocker and is dong very we'll. The
gold taken out by him ls nearly all
coarse, and it is pleasure to pan dirt
when the colors show up in the bottom
of the pan the size of grains Of wheat.
Numerous other gulches in this sec.
tior haye been but slightly prospected,
and in many places gold has been found
IN encouraging quantities. This mining
section IS only in its infancy, and there
will be better mines, both quartz and
placer. IN ten years from now than are
discovered today.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-08-26
HER LEG IS BROKEN,
Miss Lillian Minear Meets With Very
Serious Accident.

Miss Lillian Minear, the popular young
lady who taught the valley school last
term, met with q serious and painful
accident near Deer Lodge last week.
Miss Minear had been staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Alex. Wight near
Stone and, in company with Thos Nc
Carthy, was on her way to Dempsey
creek, where she had procured position
as teacher for the fall term. Near the
Williams ranch about four miles below
Deer Lodge they met band of Indians
and the horses became frightened.
While endeavoring to control the ami
mails one Of the lines broke and veering
suddenly around the buggy was over
turned and the occupants thrown out.
Miss Minear unfortunately had her
right foot caught in one of the wheels
and her leg was broken below the knee.
She was taken to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. Williams (near by) and mess
enger at once dispatched for doctor.
who arrived from Deer Lodge in short
time and reduced the fracture which
was found to be a compound one Miss
Manear remained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Williams until the next dav
when she was taken to the Sisters hos
pital at Deer Lodge. Theinjury is very
painful and will lay her up for some
time.
Mr.. Mccarthy was more fortunate
and aside from Il few scratches was not
injured.
The horses became entangled at a
telegraph pole and We're caught, after
damaging the buggy to considerable
extent
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-08-26
LOCAL. NEWS lYEMS
H. HUBERT'S CHILD DIES
Buried in the Philipsburg Cemetery Last
MOnday-Sad Accident to Miss
Minear Near Deer Lodge.

May Olga, the three-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubert, died
last Sunday, after brief illness, at the
family residence on South Sansome
street. When the little one was first
taken sick about a week ago it was
thought that the hot weather and
teething were the main causes, but the
child gradually grew worse with COM
phi ;ated bowel trouble until death re-
lieved her sutferings Sunday, after
breakfast, she asked her mamma to sit
beside her bed and hold her hand and
then quietly fell asleep to awake no
more in this world
Mr.. Hubert was away from home at
the time, having gone to Garnet on
business. Telegrams failed to reach
him and the funeral had taken place
when he arrived Monday evening. The
grave, however, had been left open to
permit the father last look at his little
daughter.
Henry Hubert Jr., who had departed
the day previous for Anaconda on his
way to Chicago, was telegraphed for
and returned overland to take charge of
the funeral, which occurred Monday
afternoon, Rev j. B. Butter performing
the ceremonies.
The little casket was covered with
flowers and large number of friends
and acquaintance of the family fol-
lowed the remains to the grave. The
pall-bearers were Masters Earl Patten
Conrad Wipf, George Jacky and Walter
Ballard.
The Mail joins the many friends Of
the bereaved family III extending its
sincerest sympathy in the hour of their
grief and sorrow
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-08-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere thanks
to all who assisted and took part i'll the
last sad rites and burial of our little
daughter, May Olga, especially to those
who so kindly lent their aid during her
brief illness and for the many floral con-
tributions H. Hubert and Family.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-08-26

Mrs NJ. Mattson of Drummond made
brief visit to Philipsburg Wednesday,
returning to her home yesterday morn
ing. She was the guest of Mrs. f. W.
Herring.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25
THE PHILOSOPHER.

sSomelimes, sir, I almost wish that .you would come to see me oftener than once a week. In the first place, be- cause I like to see you, and I like to talk to you I always like to talk to a good listener, and to listen to good talker. You appear to like to listen to a poor talker However, there is an- other reason am getting to be a gar rulous, old chap, and my time is grow ing short 1 know this and so am anx- ious to say all that I can before I am called.
 tThere are so many things happen ing, and advertised to happen, re- garding which I should be pleased to talk, that I feel at times that once a week does not give me all the oppor- tunity I desire.
 s'You have evidently come to me this time with budget of prepared quss- tions. While I am always ready to answer your questions to the best Of my poor ability, and while I confess that it gives me some happiness to un> wind the roll of knowledge, experience and observation obtained in a long lifetime, yet I shall disappoint you tonight. I propose to take up your time on a subject that has for many years been on the tip Of my tongue. lt is the all-important question of pro- hibitiOn.
 Tn batch of papers you were kind enough to hand me last we5k I found one or two articles, we'll written. urg- ing the congress of the United States to abolish canteens from the army. Since reading these I have been told by my neighbor next door (who. by the way, is always more or less intoxi- eateO that the agitation against can- teens had become pretty general. and that the temperance and prohibition people had called upon all the gov- ernors and other high officials of the states and the country for opinions regarding the good results of such a movement. And my neighbor has a so informed me that very nearly all O. these officials have taken strong sides with the temperance and prohibition people. Well, seeing that an election campaign is close upon us I am not surprised to learn that this is so.
 The world says he is a fool who voluntarily intrudes himself into ( quarrel, the affair being about a mat ter outside of his channel But what need l care what the world may O, may not say. I am deliberately going to walk right into the middle of this 'canteen muss.
 "Ia the first place. you know that I am strictly temperate I abhor all intoxicants and pity all those who have become victims to the inordinate use s-of them. I would willingly give al but one day of my remaining term O life to see the last drop of alcoholic liquor emptied into the ocean ant
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

ists, nor to wear Father Matthew badges. You can regulate for the quenching of their thirsts, you can en- force sobriety, and this the canteens lave done 1nl sr.ll 60. Fake away the canteens and you will find a re- turn to the awful statistics of drunk enness in the army that obtained be- fore canceens lowered the percentage almost out of sight. ''The greatest reason for the failure of temperance to extend it's success is that its advocates are constantly fight ing a stone wall when they might be accomplishing so much more by di- recting their attention and attacks to and upon the mosquito netting just alongside.
 Flight through human na-ure-not against it. Make it your ally. not your opponent.
 There, I've said my say for tonight. You must come again soon. I am always waiting for you. Good night, Sir''
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

Zo-To-bac .c- F:rIy C-rsre- Guaranteed tohaccI, habit cul.. makes weok ,,..n st, oru, biooo ralre. 3Dc s1 All drnslcistS
Arizona republican., 1898-07-25

sampls of Sozodont and Sosoderme
 Soap for the postage; three cen0 Mention The Arizona Republican
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Hichinonu'
Citizens and other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmonas
Citizens and Other Matters.
DR.. Junius Gregory, OF King William
county. is in the city.
Mrs. $. NJ. Pardee. Of Delaware: Is WIS.,
ting her daughter. Mrs Dalrymple.
rx-senator Thomas H. Barnes, OF Nam
semond. and ex-Delegate ;. IL. barhama
Of Surry. are In the city.
Deputv Supreme Archon Henry Fleg-
enheimer has returned from n TRIP IN mo
Interest of the HeptasOphs. ana re.
ports that everything IL IN Sp''''''s
shape.
Deputy United states Marshal Janus5
Peasants. who has been confined 10 ms
home by illness for two weeks, Is apio
TO be at his post again.
Miss Mamie Martin, Of Caroline couh-
ty. Va, is the guest OF Miss Mattle Leo
Mosby. OF No. 3l03 east Broad street
col f. ID. Cole. OF Fredericksburg. OF
the Governors stan. and Mr.. a. w.
Rri,es. of Circle city Alaska, with
Marty of ladies'. were interested specta-
,or, at the Cours OF Justice John ycster-
day morning.
Miss Frances r. Dlggs. tho leading con-
tralto I'm ST. James kplscopai chnrcH
choir sang with excellent eject tnc oller-
tory at Broad Street Nj. r. chnrch, sun
dav evening last-"O Jesus, Thou Aru
Standing"
Next Sunday evening will register the
fourfb i'm the series OF discOurse5 Dr.
starr IS now delivering 10 young men,
Taree and appreciative CONGREGATIONS are
attending these evening services.
Inc regular monthly meeting or thg
BOARD of Directors Of the Society Tor INC
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals VIII
take place tonight az : o'clock az tna
rooms OF the society No. 6ls east Main
street
In view OF the disagreeable weather OK
last week which made II uncomfortapie
for people 20 get out. Delinquent Tax
Collector walford viii allow those VINO
have failed to pay their taxes for 1871
another week in which 10 do so befors
placing the penalty OF per cent upon
their bis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-08

roI losers were the Georgia and Alabama
SSnuUrov the Savannah Grocery COM
many q A. COnkln and j. \. Ndihouu'
'Af'u o'clock. while the tiremeh were
stiu engaged in lighting the NJ me- nnd
toned. another alarm VIZ ,it, fbafi
soon the news spread over the CITY W.
the cathedral of st. John the i,dptiS@
vas in flames. The handsome edlllce W.
soon "A pile Of ruins BEFORE the ~ -,
could get to it almost an OF IL hau 49,
desiroVed. IL is believed 10 have peeif
set ON fire from the interior for az NesS@
pers. at o'clock, there was 10 s's" Va
tire. - ,ho citv were
ouence was that IL was nearly an houa
before an engine arrived 10 turn Sti . ,,
on the valuable property tndt VIZ 80 ~
going TO waste, ana on othci 49,
Ground that needed protection. lhe re
,ocrdous shower of sparks that was car .
ried up In the heat for an nour or nloi =
railing In the square, and other bullulnss
made a grand spectacle. Inc llIe ssatt IN,
i'm the organ lott ana spISau ,"r'e -
through the church Everything was re-
moved from the residences IN the NlelilIy'
and 1t was only after struggle '""'
they were saved. 49,, 49,,
The church was built IN 49, WIFI
Archbishop Gross, OF oregon. was l5lshop
Of tho diocese II cost about SAlOVW, ana
was one OF the finest Catholic chutches
in the South. The statuafy. Whlch W.
all destroyed was worth a fortune. ~
only was the cathedral burned, nut INC
residence OF Right Rev. Bishop Becker
was also destroyed. ,....t.. t,,,,-
pable Of handling the fires as the men
are exhausted Mayor Meldrim has tele-
granhed Brunswick 20 send aid. An en-
gire and several thousand feet OF nose
are now on route here. $50 800,
COLUMBIA. 5. c.. Feb. 1.-The lilsh-
land Park Hotel, tourists ho.tL ~
morning. between ana IL Q clock After
fighting the fire for four hours the -Nl
guests were notified that the contest was
a hopeless one, and they succeeded IN
The homes OF Athens people acre opened
to the houseless travellers, and they were
all taken care OF.
The hotel, which was two years ago
damaged i'm cyclone. had undergone re-
pairs last summer 10 the extent o. $1,000.
IN was insured for that amount with 80
90 on the furniture. The loss on the
building Is estimated az $4,000. The IRE
started I'm the laundry. and made slow
progress, enabling the guests 10 leave the
building without accident. The owners OF
the hotel. Messrs. Whittemore ana Far
rell. Of Ansonia. Conn, say 10 viii be I'M
medately rebuilt.
Mr.. II. ". Priest. lessee and manager OF
the hotel who is one Of the biggest losers
says he has no idea how tho fire Origina-
ted The head laundress claims there was
no fire In the laundry since noon yestcr-
| day Manager Priest says the wind was
| I'm q favorable direction for saving the
| hotel. and IL might have been saved with
| al ease II there had been any adequate
firc-tghtiug apparatus. but tho streams
| that were turned on - from the stand
| pipe Of the hotel ground were Intellectual
! During the iire AN alteration arose be-
| tween Thomas FallOn Of Boston and an
| employee OF the hotel. and 'faHOr was
| shot, but not fatally hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-08
RELdTTONs WTrH sPAIN STEAMED
a Decided Feeling of Unrest Apparent in
Madrid.

MADRID. Feb THE Cuban situation
has changed suddenly from a peaceful
aspect to exactly the reverse. 4 few
days ago the outlook 60 Spanish eyes
was bright. This morning Madrid finds
the situation greatly strained.
The awakening fact IS that the Govern
ment has announced semi-Ofhclally that
II has drafted a note 10 the United States
IN answer 20 propositions made by that
country IN December. The ministers re.
fuse to divulge the exact contents. but
II IS given out that the Government
vigorously repels the propositions adj
vanced and combats the statements
made by President Mckinley in his re-
cent message.
The movements OF American war ships
which were hailed al one time as signs
OF peace. and good understanding. are
also pointedly referred 10.
This version Of the note may not be
correct. as 1t IL in the style. Of those
given In the past, which were Tor Span
ish consumption ofays Tie pessimistic
tone Of the press on tle Fast few days
has intensified public hostility 10. Amer
lea
An open display Of this feeling Is pos
slJle at any time. Minister WO0dfOrd :
position grows more difficult.
The Madrid and Barcelona exchange
have been depressed by impressions pre-
vaient in all circles rsgardine the rela-
tions between Spain and the United
states.
Autonomy has failed. Blanco's cam
paign has failed \ Gordon OF United
states war ships IS being drawn about
Cuba.
When Spanisrds meet .hey ask each
other. Can II last2"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-08
a MUSICAL TREAT.
Kargcr Concert Company Proved DIS
finctive Success.

The concert given last night in the au-
dtorium OF the VI: N. c. A. building tusti-
ned all the enthusiastic praise which has
been bestowed uponAthe Karger Concert
Company i'm the largest cities OF this
country and Europe.
The programme was as follows:
/. Piano SoIo-(a) "Etude," Chopin.
90 Waltz" (Strauss-Tausig). Marie
Mildred Marsh.
?. Basso Solo" Scena ct Aria" LIE
breo. (Apollon). S. =. Vernon.
3. Soprano SOlo-"Summer." (Chami-
nade). Jeanette MacClanahan.
(. Violin Solo-"Faust Fantasia"
CWieniawski), Max Karger.
g. Basso Solo-(D The Quest"
Smith; b) "Punchinello." (Molloy). s.
l.. Vernon
6. Soprano Solo-(a) "A Dream" Bart
IetD; (b) Ave Maria," (MascagnD, Jean
nette MacClanahan.
Z Violin solo-(a) Spanish Dance"
(Sarasate); % "Mazurka," (WieniawskD
Max Karger
& Duo with Violin Obligato-"Nearest
and Dearest" (CaracciolD. Jeanette
MacClanahan, 5. J.. Vernon and Max
Karger
or each Of the four participants. con-
spicuous talent ana success IN pleaslnb
the continuous oncores OF 4 really repre-
sentative audience spoke eloquently. En-
thuslasm reached its height in response
10 Miss MacClanahan's exquisite rendi-
ton 10 her own accompaniment of Use
Gwino Back 10 Dixie" Postmaster Gull
lingworth who was present, remarked
that some or the old boys I'm gray ought
TO be present. She also sang In response
to an encore The Land o. the Leal."
showing throughout hcr perfect mastery
OF a soprano voice Of great beauty, range
and fullness. Mr.. karger was loudly and
continuously applauded, and Mr.. Vernon
proved himself the possessor OF a bass
voice Of phenomenal volume Miss Marie
Marsh was fine accompanist
Mr.. Karger played as encOres his own
variations Of annie Laurie" and Gypsy
Dance" by Sarasate In response 10 en-
cores. the soprano and basso rendered as
a duet "A Flight Of the Clouds" and the
basso sang "Punchnello" I'm fine taste.
and Miss Marsh gave Goddard's Der
ceusc" in attractive style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-08
RAITIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. FLOUR
Dull. western superior S2Sou3.2p. do. eN-
ira. S3.4Ja41O: do. family. SL4on4.1O' win
ter wheat patent. SfSjMJ.1o. spring do,
5'ouj.3O; spring wheat straight Si9OH
5.OJ.
WHEAT-Easy: spot and month, 97ssI
g1a,c.: March. gsi5M9Skc. May. @liW
9Gi5c.: steamer No. red. g3'sdH3+sc.
Southern wheat. by sample, 9309Sisc.: do.
on grade. 9idgSc ..
CORN-Easy: spot. month. 33isn38sc:
March. 33033hc.; steamer mixed, 5Zigd
32a,c Southern white corn. 3203ihc.; do.
yellow 32G3ic
OATs-Firm; No. white 2ol4q3oc.; No.
. mixed. Csc
RYE-SHghtly easier: No 2 nearby.
53ac.. No western, jf8ic.
IfAY-Ouiet: choice timothy. $l3 asked.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Nery dull; steam
TO Liverpool. per bushei 3l3d. March
Cork for orders. per quarter sass. 81.
February IS. March.
SUGAR-Strong; granulated. S3.2ol2c.
BUTTER-Quiet: fancy creamery, nc.
do imitation. 1G017c.; do. ladle, loo. good
ladle. 13N14c.
EGGS-Ouiet: fresh. lie.
CHEESE Steady. fancy New York,
large. 0%n1oc.: do. May. J0alOhc.; do.
small. 1Oh010iac
LETTUCE-SI. 25G1.5O per basket.
WHISKY-Sl .2J0l .26 ner gallon for fin
shed goods In ear lots. Sl2idl2S per
gallon for jobbing lots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-08
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb THE opening Of
trade i'm the dry goods field was feature
less to-day, but generally suspicious.
There was a fair percentage of buyers
present. and they seemed 10 take hold OF
goods at second hand with consid eraDle
vim. JObhers. I'm fact. have had less cause
TO complain since the first of the year
The extent Of trading in the jobbing
houses has steadily increased. Reports
to-day from out of town iobbng say final
markets have been of fair business in all
lines Seasonable goods are Ina steady
demand, and replenishment OF stocks Is
becoming more necessary day by day.
At first hands the market Is firm. but
without feature. Buying is irregular In
cotton goods the orders have been urgent
IN many cases and fairly numerous. but
they are for small amounts and not cal
culated to fortify sellers Print cloths are
unchanged at Slice or Gl-squarc extras.