davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18
\ BUST OF GLADSTONE.

English women are entering the
ranks Of the sculpto-s with such effect
that one of the artistic. Sensations OF
the year in England is the bust Of
Gladstone. recently exhibited by Mss
Grant. She is the daughter Of Sir
Francis Grant, former president CT
The ROYAL academy. and her m1.he4.
was daughter ii the earl of Elgin
frcm whom the Elgin Collection OF
Parthscon marbles was named, as It
was due to his efforts that they We're
secured by England from the Turks
New York Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18

TIE Courier says it believes in rail-
roads when they are run On business
instead of political lines" Then the
Courier ought % have q lasting ad-
miI,zt.on for the north and south read
fer that corporation spsnds over $780,
00O month in Prescott, all OF which
money circulates in Local channels
the Courier probably gets a little of it.
AID we have a distinct remembrance
CT 4 paragraph in the Courier a few
months ago tdeploring the Fact that
the editor had to give up some of
his coin to send a member Of his fam
lily over the road TO California. To a.
man up z tree it looks as if the S. T.
P. & P. was a strictly business line.
We Sill incline to the belief that the
editor CT the Courier has a prejudice
against that railroad
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18

The Republican is a declared gold
bug sheet.-Courier
Well, -atll1r. It has been such since
October, 1896. and it has more readers
today than all the ether daiIiss in Ar
iona combined. It's very gratifying
to be y declared g3!d bug these
days; it brings Us iE;eo the hest com
pany IN the world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18
IN Old KENTUCKY.

DC yen believe ii possible that III
c0iV1cl 6i=d Of aic0h0i-sm?"
Oh, no II IS now openly talked
that the roI0nei mist10k oarboI.c acid
for whisky, and th2 alcoh0,ism CORY
wes given out TO hush Up the scandal. :
-Detrcit Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18
THE INDIAN ARGUMENT.

Tie Iri1ans never had had any gov
e-1ns1t c her than tribal, ard knew
nctItng f g3ve1nm being unsafe
- neig'hbor5 and unfit to be trusted
with The i9a.l W. CHI the white race
needed l3r their development. Yet the
analogy bowen tha sitJt".an Of the
indians Of the f-a, half century Of our
history and that Of The Firp.n2s Of TO-
day is perfecs.-Mo5ile Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18
THE DEsEcRArINa OF GRIEF.

GrifI !. IS truly al.d, is sacred; but
grief brought forward promiscuously,
harp7d upon, cOnd0led ever. made the
staple of conversation. becomes rap
idly ace.-Ccil Hamilton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18
a TRICK OF THE TRADE. =

Friend-There S nothing in your
new book to indicate in what part Of
the country the scene is laid
0yeliE'-Csrtainly not Do you sup
pose want TO have a lot OF people
pointing out iraccuCacies in my dia-
lect?-NgW York Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18
MANS NATURE AND ACTION.

A man c1n never do anything at
variance with his own no,ure He
ca5Ties within hsm the germ of MS
mo1S exceptional action; and Il W.
wise pecDla mike eminent fools of
ourselves CT any particular occasion
we must endure the legitimate concIu-
si~n that we carry a few grains Of
folly TO cur ounce Of wisdom G=orge
FTfi0+
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18

io7't know how would get along If it wasn't for
Ripans Tabulcs. We here Oh the road are
always il such 4 ''hustle, and set SO little tine
70 cat ard have to sUaliow cur food so quickly,
nc wonder re have dyspepsia. know 1 suffered
with it for nearly two years before I got " onto"
the Iabules and ! WAS in misery I'll the time. 1
constant shad pai:ss IN my stomach aad chest and
work regularly, and felt mean all the time
saw Ripans Tabuies advertised so much | bought
sof2e, and after taking them for month felt like
new man I have 4 boy who was troubled with
indigestion, and gave some to him They proved
t he Just that IL nseded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18
A GALLANT INNKEEPER.

why, you don't call this old wine
dc ycu:''
II was. madam. till it was made
young again by the touch Of yoET lips.
-FlieSerde Biaetter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18

eaeher-Bobby. name .he largest
known diamond
BottE-The Ree.-Judze.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18

EE WAS WISE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18

Publication office: 36-3S East Albums
street. Telephone No At.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix.
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
class
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-18
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-21
New Zealand Mutton.

The story of d New Zealand sheer designed for the London market may be very briefly told. It is taken from the run of the slaughter house, killed, dressed and transferred to the cooling room. The skin and superfluous fat are retained; after ten hours cooling the carcass goes into the refrigera ting room for thirty-siX hours. Thence it goes to the storing room and when il has been enveloped in its cotton shirt" and labeled Is ready for its journey over sea. The steamers which bring the meat to us through the trop. ics have, of course, to be fitted with re. frigerating appliances, and our sheep takes it's place among thousands of others, some of the boats being fitted 10 carry as many as 10000 carcasses at one time.-Good Words.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-21
Lesson from Gen. Jackson.

X hitherto unpublished story of Stonewall Jackson is told by former Gov. Thomas G. Jones. Gov. Jones was a student at the Virginia Military Institute when Jackson was president there at the outbreak of the war be- tween the States. Jackson was rath- er stern dSciplinarian. Jones had been at the institute for two or three years and had come to be a sergeant of the cadets. He had one day to drill an awkward squad and he lost his temper in his work, whereupOn he made the boys "double-quick" around a tree. He had them going it hard" when sud denly he heard from behind him the short. sharp command -"Double-qulck there" ''Double-quick." repeated the wrathful future Governor of Alabama.
 "No. you. sir. Halt"'
 Jones looked behind him and there stood "Old Jack" as Jackson was call ed by the boys.
 You. sir. You double-quick your- self.'
 Jones looked at his superior officer in amazement.
 "Double-Quick" was the stern con- mand and instantly Sergt. Jones was trotting around the tree at great rate, hot, thoroughly indignant and furious ly angry. His awkward squad looked on.
 Within an hour Jones had sent in his resignation. In answer he received an invitation to sup at Jackson's house. He declined. Then came an order for him to report to Jackson instantly. That order was obeyed. After some talk Jones said: But you, sir, humil- lated me before my men!'
 You lost your temper" said Jack son, calmly, 'and, besides, you forget that you are not an officer at all!" That ended the trouble and now nobody more reverences the memory of "Old Jack" than Gov. Jones.-Birmingha m ge-Uerald.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-21
A Surprise for Hubby.

She was q young wife just married from boarding school-one of the lovey dovey order-and although highly edu- cated didn't know beans from any other vegetable. Hence this dialogue with the cook:
 NOW. Riddy. dear, what are we to have for dinner?"
 "There's two chickens to dress num-
 I'll dress them the first thing Where are their clothes!'
 Dear me, mum, they're in their feathers yet"
 "Oh, then, serve them that way. The ancient Romans always cooked pea cocks with their feathers on. It will be surprise for Hubby
 Ut will that, mum. Sure, If you want to help, you could be parin' the turnips."
 "Oh, how sweet. I'll pair them two and two ill no time. Why, had nc idea cooking was so picturesque
 II think, mum, that washing the celery do be more in your line.'
 All right, Biddy. I'll take it up to the bath room, and I've some lovely Paris soap that will take off every speck."
 Thank you, mum. would you mind telling me the name of the asylum where you were eddicated? think I'll nave to take some lessons there my. self if we be going to work together.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-21

 ments she attained prominence as an authoress of religious prose and poetry at very early age. Her desire to i'm prove the condition of suffering human ity led her to investigate allopathy, homeopathy and mind healing on ma terial basis, none of which satisfied her aspiration for a system of cure for dis- ease, In 1886 she discovered the prin- cipal which she afterward named Christian Science" In one of her works she says: During twenty years prior to my discovery had been trying to trace all physical effects to the mcnt- al cause and in the latter part of 1SSG I gained the scientific certainty that all causation was mind and every effect a mental phenomenon. Her first con- plete statement of Christian Science, entitled Science and Health. with key to the Scriptures" was published in 1875, and has since been followed by many other works.
 In 1881 she chartered the Massachu- setts Metaphysical College; this was the only charter under Massachusetts State laws ever granted for teaching the pathology of Christian healing.
 Mrs. Eddy Is now actively directing the Christian Science movement from her home in Concord, N. H., appearing occasionally at the Mother Church, and has recently taught class of seventy in Christian Science Hall in Concord, \. II. The mother church of the so- ciety Is the First Church of Christ in Boston. IT has recently organized a Board of Missionaries, Board of Edu- ca atiOn, and an Interna tional' Board of Lectureship. by means of which the principles of Christian Science are being disseminated.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-21
JAPANESE MAGIC.
Some Tricks that Typify the Prog.
 ress of the Country.

reeS OI tHc NOuutTys
 strayed into small theater In To. kohama last year following a throng of rather common Japanese who seemed deeply in ere,tel and nnx :ous to crowd in, drawn by the fierce ringing of an ordinary boarding house dinner bell In the hands of a piratical-looking chap in front, who harangued the passing pub. lie in stentorian tones. His words seemed to catch the attention of at least half the people who heard him and they were draw wn into the building as the children followed the Pied Piper of Hamelin, without seeming to have voice in their own movements.
 Going along with the stream l found myself in square room, on one side of which was n rough stage. l learned aftcrwald that I had entered In the middle of the performance. and, there- fore, I saw only the latter half: but it was this second half that seemed to me almost allegorical in its application to the Japan of to-day.
 All eyes were fixed upon cellular subdivision of the stage, at the farther end of which. under soft, pleasing light, stood q skeleton of a woman. The bones were perfectly articulated: they were not white, as they usually are in this country but seemed like halfpol ished steel. 1 was wondering what there was in tie skel ton to attract such rapt attention from the crowd, and my eyes wandered over the faces of the audience. When again glanced at the skeleton change seemed to have come over it. The bones were less steely and less sharply defined. Thenccforth did not look away from the fascinating optical delusion that was taking place before me.
 More and more distinct grew the out lines of tho skull, and less and less forbidding grew the color of the other bones. Then. as they seemed half fading into gloom. became aware that around all the bones was gathering a cloud. as though fog was clinging to them. This nimbus became more and more noticeable, until saw that it was taking the general human form. Still faded the bony framework until the shape of a real fesh-and- blood woman could be distinguished in graceful pose. Gradually, as the head, body and limbs became more clearly defined, another dim gathering outside vle fig ure appeared, and the kimono and oth- CT external raiment of the Japanese belle declared themselves. At last q waX-like statue stood before us. Then it began to take color in the hair, eyes. checks, lips and dle>s, until without warning the figure thus evolved from the staring and grinnng skeleton-a charming girl, full of life and grace walked to the front of the stage, made two or three inimitabiy demure Jap apese oour;esies aud passed out of sight in the wings.
 felt that had seen represented the change that is going on in new Japan to-day. On the lare bones of dead feudalism the flesh and blood and ap- parel of q new civilization have been taking form, hardly noted in the transi- tional steps, yet continuing toward it's goal unerr.ngly, until q new creature will be the result.-Chicago Record.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-21
Salt Hay Used to Preserve Plants

Salt hay is used In winter for cover. ing various kinds of plants that grow close to the earth. It has long staple and it serves this purpose well. Straw with long staple is still used for bun, ding up plants and shrubs having stalks. Salt hay Is used in cemeteries to cover up ivy-clad leaves. The ivy is were left exposed to the blasts and the cold of winter. The brown hay is laid lengthwise upon the grave in cover, ing of uniform thickness all over 1t which is held in place by bent rods settled down upon 1t at intervals, hoop like, and with their ends in the ground on either side.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-21

account of the ori' gin of that society. The founder is Rev. Mary Baker G. Ed dy, of Concord. N. II.
 Mrs. Eddy, who was born at Bow, N. H.. possessed from childhood n highly spiritual na- ture and with un- ,lSual mental enllOw.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-21
In Memory of Other Days.

Tommy-Mamma, why have you got papa's hair in locket?
 His mother-To remind me that he once had some, Tommy.-Jewelers Weekly.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-21

Most any fish crank will spend SIG to catch fish to give away.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-10-21

Every lover of baseball believes ht was once mighty good player.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06
Exposure

to Il sudden climatic change produces
cold in the head and catarrh 10 apt to
follow: Provided with Ely's Cream
Balm you are armed against nasal ca
tarrh. Druggists cell it at so cents, or
Fly Brothers, SIS Warren Street, New
York, will mail the SOC or 1Oc trial size.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneeing. 1t spreads
itself over an irritated and angry sur.
face, relieving Immediately the painful
Inflammation, cleanses and cures. Cream
Rain quickly cures the cold.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06
tFir>t publication, Jan. 6, 1896
FORECLOSURE; SALE.

EFir>t publication Jan. 6, 1881
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE; SALE
Default having been made in the pay
nc1t of the sum OF fifteen dollars interest
which is claimed to be due and is due at
the date of this notice upon a certain
mort gage. duly executed and delivered
by Rosa Chounar<i, formerly Rose II;ar-
bir) and Henry Choi!nurh. her husband
gagee, bearing date the 3oth day Of April,
lS9o, and with /. power Of ale t4yrcin con
tanned. duly recorded in the Office of the
register of deeds in and for the county of
2nd day of May, 1898 at ll:40 O'Clock a. M,
in book Vol. of Mort Cages, or, page ~
and no action or proceeding having been
the debt Secured by said mortgage, ora or any
part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by. virtue of the power, OF sale con
tanned in sad mortgage. and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore closed
by a sale OF the premises described in and
:, Lot number one u, in block number
five 90. of Mississippi addition to the vii
lage mow city Of Little Falls, Minnesota,
on file in the office Of the regist-r of deeds
in and for said county and state, with the
hereditarnents and appurtenances; which
rison county: at the north frontdeor Of the
court house, in the city of Little Falls, in
said county and state, on the 18th day Of
February, 1889, at 10 O'clock a. M, of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest bid
der for cash, to pay said debt of fifteen
dollars, and interest, and the taxes, If any
on said premises, and twenty five dollars
attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law; sub
ject to redemption at any time within otle
year from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated, January I'd, n. D. 1899.
JAMES MECCSkER,
MOrtgagee.
LINDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LlNDBERGH
Attorneys.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.


In the district court of the United States
for the district of Minnesota, fifth division.
In the matter of John Cans, bankrupt.
Notice of the first meeting of creditors.
Whereas on the 18th day Of October, 1898,
said John Cans was, by Hon. VIM. Loeb
rem, judge of said court, duly adjudged a
bankrupt pursuant to an act of congress
approved July LIST, 1885,
Now, therefore, it is ordered that the first
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt
be held at my office in the city of Little
Falls; Minnesota, at 10 o'clock q. M, Mon
day. the sd day of January, 1899.
It is further ordered that this order be
published in the Little Falls HI era d at
least one week before the date of said
meeting, and that notice of said meeting
be mailed to the creditors Of said, bank
rupt at their respective addresses, at least
ten days before It's date.
FRANK A. LINDBERGH.
Referee.
J. d. SULLIVAN,
Attorney for Petitioner,
| st. Cloud. Mimi. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06
COME VI j Nd j u CONE s i

ts43 " - - - - Ia VVxNWsAs=
Judge Shaw vas il St. Paul this week.
A. H. Bryan and Jsf. Mccoy; were
st: Paul v'>i.ors this wtek. &.
RMr. and Mrs. Geo. Schroeder. of ST..
Cloud visited Mir. aud Mrs. Thos. Hyson
this week. d H. >~.'.t' '@-<. ::.&s"..
S.Titus Nedv+d has gone back to St.
Johns College. ~
&. A. Lindberg h was in St. Paul Tues
day. -. H.: 80. ,-. -.
H. H. Tauner end sister Cora, returned
from Minneapolis Sunday evening. .
Miss Nellie Davidson returned Sunday
from Wabpeton. NE.
Mrs. A. BflJohnson has returned to
Duluth, after a visit here.
jerome Mecusker was in St. Paul
Thursday. a.
John Wetzel was It. Paul visitor
Thursday.
2M!s: G: H: Brown returned from st.
Cloud Tuesday.
g Mrs. O.C. Trace is vieiting relatives at
Mankato.
Mrs. 7. w. Palmer is visiting in Min
neapolis.-
Nrs. l.. l.. Hyde, OF Minneapolis is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Williams.
81 Prof. NORM. returned to Motley Fri
day.
= Mr.: and Mrs: Fred Valentine were ill
St. Paul a few days last week.
!.J. Gross returned from Cold Springs
Monday.
I Mrs. Adolph Lafond and son Louis,
OF tho town Of Little Falls. have gone to
St. Mary, ILL.,, for visit. Ms.
DR.. Trace and J. A. Nichols attended
the installation at Roy alton.ltriday.
A. w. MacRae returned Friday from a
trip to West Superior.
Mrs. Geo. Drury has gone to Denver,
Colo, to join her husband 1850
Henry Barbour, OF Swanvile, was IN
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Burton VISITED
Minneapolis relatives the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodney returned
from st. Cloud Friday.
Miss Bessie JeIey returned TO Chicago
Friday.
John Carnes of Bentfeld Il c;arnes,
spent New Years at. Rices with relatives.
JOS. Kobetich returned from West
Superior Saturday.
Mrs. Al. Forsyth, OF Brainerd, was the
guest OF Mrs. Belle Wood Satui day.
VIM. covilI, OF Minneapolis, is visiting
VIM. Raymond.
Prof. Folsom ret turned from Hinckley
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. G. MiIispaugh went to Mime
neapolis Wednesday,
Fred Hoffman spent New Years day
at Braiuerd,
j. B. Armstrong was down from from
Red Lake Falls this week.
Barney Burton and J. H. Mccormick
WIRE in Melrose yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06
INDIANS ARE THREATENING.

Will Burn Reservation Pine Unless Cut.
ting IL stopped.
WALKER, Mimi, Dec. 31.-Present
timber agitation among the Chippews
Indians is not against the ''dead and
down. law, but against selling the pine
an the reservation on the standing
timber estimate plan" There is de,
oidedly bitter feeling among the In
dams on this. matter, and prominent In
dams openly declare that if the pine is
sold as is now planned they will burn
every stick Of timber from the south
line of the Leech lake reservation to the
border: f.. .<
~ ; = Trip for the Rcd Men.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Indian Com
missioner Jones has, directed: Agent
Sutherland at White Earth to have FIVE
Indians each from White Earth, Leech
Lake. the Red Lake bands, and three
Mile Laos Indians prepare for a trip to
Washingt The secretary will I'M
doubtsdly grant the necessary authority
and the delegation should start some
time next week. It is said that the
principal object Of the Indians in COM
ing here at this time: is to urgesa change
in the law requiring the estima ton of
their tim ersbefore it is cold. III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06

The local members of the Third U.
$. infantry have been bonorably dis
charged and returned to Little Falls,
with the exception Of VIM. Lemay,
who is expected home soon. Vincent
Cupa, John krause, Chas. Whiting,
DIN Gray and Eugene Carley have
returned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06

Bemidji Pioneer: F. W. Rhoda has
severed his connection with the Bank
Of Bemidji, and we understand that
he is to be one of the stockholders in
a new banking concern to be estab-
lished here at once. The contract
has been let for the new building
which will be a two-story brick, To-
Gated on the lot west Of the Dewey
house,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06

Henry Leheau, for some years with
the Transcript, has gone to Min
neapolis to prepare himself for a
course in electrical engineering.
Henry is an energetic and studious
young man. and deserves the success
we believe he will attain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06

Rev. W. W. Dawley of Minneapolis
will give his famous lecture on
"GrumbllDg" , at the Baptist church
Jan. oath.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06

The fire department was called to
the West side Tuesday evening by
the burning OF small barn on Alex
Rowe's place. The damage is small.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06

Rev. W. G. Trower, pastor of the
Baptist church, breaches next Sun
day morning on 1.-The Necessity for
Convictions" and in the evening on
1.-The Joy of Forgiveness All in
vited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06

The city schools opened Monday
after the holiday vacation, the full
corps in attendance, with the excep-
ton OF Miss Grace Hill, who is ILL.,.
Miss Flora Hayes took Miss Hills
place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-06
Copper { o'1lo:r|e :
!. Sp1otches. *:

There is only one cure for Oontaeie0
Blood Poison-+her disease which ~
completely bamed the doctors. Thls
are totally unable to cure it, and dfrooa
their efforts toward bottling the poisoo
up in the blood and eoncealing it iron
view. 8. 8. 8. cures the disease posl
lively and permanently by forcing on,
every trace of the faint.
I was afflicted with . terrible blood diseasa