davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
HERE AND THERE.

The highest thing at the Paris Exposition ana one
which will doubtless prove an object OF especiai
interest 10 Juvenile visitors Is the projected giant
swing in tho Champs Elysee This will be ll1o ieet
in height, and will extend fully q" feet above tHe
,anolTs Fifel Tower From the top bar or the ta
ron structure will hang great pendulunis edCn
holding a car similar 20 those OF the Ferris W ns,,
csnahle of accommodating forty passengers me
total distance covered in swinging from one eA-
treme point 10 the other Will be nearly lZU feee.
The Oldest Indian woman IN the Yosemite 'aIley
s said to be l2 years CT age. and has lived In the
valley all her lie.
John D. Rocketeller's private secretary 10 q
woman Miss Harris is described as being ga
gac,ous quick witted and liable 10 keep secret
She takes good that persons DO not get 70 her
chief unless he wants to see them
There was recently discovered on Colonel Moses
c. Wetmore's game preserve in fancy County.
No. q cave that appeared TO be full OF honey
Tho mouth, which 10 8 fee, In diameter. Is com.
pletey covered by q honeycomo. Inc noeuhty OF
he original proprietors OF this find has prevented
Investigation Of the interior or the cave out ex-
per,enced beekeepers have been engaged ana
thorough exploration Is to DO made.
There are forty-ons babies IN Boston named
Dewey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

standstill. but reaction In the world OF commerce
Now that men and women are competing side by
SIDE In the labor market and are being compared
daily as time goes on they will come 10 be meas
ured from the same standpoint. The world II max
Ing mighty EFFORT toward progress. and they who
refuse 70 move with the times must expect TO have
their toes trodden
And so. housewife. the choice is before you TO
walt until you are pushed forward By main force, or
10 move ayn!cably along with the rest OF mankind;
setting yo<r face q conditions OF being not
Obliged 10 bc nschievous because untried.
'Ony counsel you. before deciding finally upon
war 70 the knife against such Innovations TO con-
sGer whether the painful and arduous o. re-
sstance Is IN the first place Just in the second
place polite, and third in accordance with your
profession Of Christian charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
TIE DIVERSIONS OF CUBAN GIRLS.

An American girl who made a visit to Cuba rss
Gently was struck by the mild form OF entertain
ments INDUCED in by the Cuban damseis ineH
have no games she said. and bicycling Is not cons
sldcred proper except for extremely young girls
Dancing Is one Of the few pastimes In wnich tney
er,ov Themselves and concerts are always wen AZ.
tended by the young women. accompanied oy '1 JET
cuennas on Sunday afternoon the well-to-do Sa'
49, ,aLas his family for drive around the fraoos
when the women vie with each other In disp.ayins
m latest fashions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
WOMAN COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.

New-York State has two women Commits
sioners OF Deeds acting outside the state. Mis-
blanche Irene Bracket OF Chelsea. Mass. 10 ones
and the other Is Miss Edith G. Blaisdell. OF Ha-
vana. Cuba who has just received her appointments
from Governor Roosevelt. IA,
Miss Rlalsdell will have have a seal made. Win
her name and the name OF the city. county. state
and country from which she was appointed ana
she will be required file her oath OK once VIII
the Secretary OF State OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
FALL AND WINTER GOWNS.

MORRIS wEINGARTEN or TROY. n. T..
. ,o,,g -. nsves, and most besutlfai line OF psse
r,.,. over seen IN this city The designs. some o.
which are exclusive. only be secured al ns WIZ
k,own ladies' tailoring establishment
Nr weinsar,en Is a inter without parallel ana ooe
tunes such hs competitors charge from go 70 w -
every garment . a.. o.
a. vs,,yar;en desires call attention 20 the iaa
MAJ other ladies' tailoEx bearing the nAMI - 1900
vac. Ladies' cautioned u note 'he eo'e~
address. ma. a. Near 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
MY RE WANTED TIE MINISTER.

vu,. had swallowed a penny. and his n,osnes
"',l'e y, .Iarm HELEN" she called to hss
sister in the next room seho III 80 ,,,.ht.
has swallowed a penny! Inc oe'' Emma
ened boy looked up ,mplqrin uiy.,.r" the min.
he n.erpSsed sen mother, lUs in Da sS3
say the minister" Yes; eee ca snySody"
minister can get money OUT VI ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
BARGAINS IN TAILOR MADE SUITS.

One OF the fall openings OF interest 10 large
number Of women is that being held this week
by 5. Shre6necky e. Co. ladies' tail0rs. At No. Al
West Thirty third-st.. near Fifth-aye The
latest and richest novelties in imported cloth are
shown in the most up 10 date fashions. and the
opening is specialized by the firms taking orders
for this week at greatly reduced prices. Tailor
made suits OF best imported cloths, lined
throughout with taffeta Of fine quality. Will be
made for $50 and 81, This guarantees quality
and workmanship and constitutes an emphatic
bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
HOMES FOR WORKING WOMEN.

A woman In Chicago has recently opened new
working women's hotel. which Is called the Hotel
Edward The same woman expects TO build
,ou.a during tho year which will accommodate
about two hundred girls. each In separate room.
Sn. intends TO follow this undertaking with six
branch homes OF the same KIND IA different paris OF
the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
A NOVEL RACE.

A,v,o.1nd.ans are passionately fond OF SPOTS.
go or,g,pated some clever and unusual outs
door entertainments. Not long ago race IVA wa.
cor NJ in which a camel. an elephant. a morse
a bicycle and an automobile cart were the eh',e~
Ln,ers and the horse bicycle and automophe we.s
managed by experts. The course was thte. nnssJ
a"J H. race was handicap. the elephant ana
eanai h.ing given a half mile and the autoinoohs
on eighth OF a mile The elephant won Inc race
the bicycle and the automobile hhlsh'"s seeo'u eA's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
IRISH CHILDREN LEARN TO SING.

According 10 the Blue Book Of the Commissioners
n. National Education In Ireland. the percentage
n, National schools in which vocal music is taught
Is "A 4s per cent Last year. FOR the nrst time can
nna,ss Tor places as teachers In these SCHOOLS
uers examined in practical vocal music ana were
msrked according 10 their skill IN singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
SNAKES MIST DINE PRIVATELY.

Live frogs mice and Ash may be FED 70 tne
animals at the snake show when the lives OF 'hs
serpents depend upon such food. says the soeass!
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals ous
they mus, not BE- fed 10 them puoliciy me "Sn}
Is one which stimulates cruelty IN ch"u'e" ~'S
is altogether shocking to women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
IN 4 TURKISH TTRBEH.
HOW THE sULTANs AND THEIR FAvoRITE
WIVES ARE BURIED

Only the favorite wife or wives Of Turkish
potentate have the honor OF being with him after
death The turhehs. which serve as sepulchral
kiosks to the sultans and great pachas.
species Of chapel. with Moorish arcades.
less elaborate in their decorations and furnishings.
Sometimes they are built adjoining the palace. but
more frequently they to be found In the gar
dens about the mosques
In all these turbehs the bodies buried In the
ground. while over them raised immense boxes
with arched tops. entirely covered with precious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

In Chicago there are three women who intend TO
be satisfied with their new house. They have not
only planned II according TO their own ideas Of
the eternal fitness OF house. but building Il
themselves. II Is said that they have gone about
II in masterful way. with no heed 20 the crowds
Of spectators who line the sidewalks during work.
ing hours. The house Is of brick. and the tmbers
for the framework were sawed and jonted and
nailed without masculine aid Brick has been laid
TO the second story. and work upon that has just
begun The daughters act az hOd carriers. and
supply the mother. who l. chief brickayer. with
mortar and brick
A young woman who is gifted with original ideas
and a love for animals has recently opened
school for pet dogs. She first makes good friend
Of every pupil then teaches each one individually
respect and obey her. At the end Of every les
son the dogs rewarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Three Partisan women-Mme. Gustave Paraf
Nine. George Ostheimer and Nine Gustave Richie
lot-have offered a prize Of 500 600 70 the inventor
OF the best device for l!fesaving at The In
vention Is 10 be memorial to Mr.. and Mrs An
thony J. Pollock OF Washington D. c.. who were
lost in the Bourgogne disaster last year They
were among the most popular residents Of the
capital and II Is their nieccs and heirs az law
who Offering the prize II is the desire Of the
donors that the competition should be shared by
Americans. and they have asked the United States
Navy Department TO name an American officer as
a member NJ the Board Of Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
WHAT WOMEN SAY AND DO.
THIRTEENTH ARTICLE IN THE SERIES
BIZ NOTED WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

MRS FREDERICK NATHAN. PRESIDENT OF THE
NETWORK STATE CONSUMERS LEAGUE.
TELLS HOW TO SPEND MONEY
Will. true ethics handmade TO divinity
and religion" the modern woman applies the
moral test 70 the practical questions OF life Few
women more competent 10 give opinion on
the mora aspect Of economic problems than Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. Of this city.
Mrs. Nathan Is president Of the Consumers
Lesgue az New-York and vice president OF the
National league. She is a member Of the League
for Political Education. the Social Reform Club,
q t.rectress OF the NewYork City Section OF the
ccuncil Of Jewish Women. and the first lay
woman 10 deliver address from Jewish pulpit
during divine service. Mrs. Nathan is also men,
be. 0. the Womans Auxiliary Of the Civil Service
Reform Association and OF the Social Section Of
he Free kindergarten Association Her views on
he ethics OF money spending" are fully shown In
he article given below. She spoke twice on this
ns,ect while attending the international Council
o. Women held in London last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
B. SCnULlCh,
Ladies' Tailor,
SaVss

tr. ladies' know good httine skirt cor Ia.
Tv.VVt their appearance than any other esr'' en-,
-. Comparatively easy 20 md tAiors VINO cur
En-. coat but frvtciass skirt cutters ann
Ge exceptionally Mr. B. schu!ich mar ,,s
ATTY ot This garment and 10 undoubtedly oi.s o ut,
ths n'ters in this country in all cases giving w ny
-. PECULIARLY graceful effect that much hc'IHeo ~,
d. Of good taste THIS season he has aaaeo usi
speftnent his ladies' tailoring and dressmakink
49, ana IL offering skins Of the finest quality nhn".e
-. according the latest European fashions at HUT
fvGACrakis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

The Oldest Indian woman IN the Yosemite Valley
I. said to be l2s years CT age. and has lived In the
valley all her lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
A WOMAN OPTICIAE.

There are forty-ons babies IN Boston named
Dewey,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-08
Something for Nothing.

We have heard of the boy who wan
ted to eat his cake and keep it too,
but never before of a business man
who sold his goods and then gave the
purchaser credit for the amount paid
To learn about this send TO JAMES
VICKs Sons, of Rochester. n Y, who
agree TO do this in their Guide. Tie
Golden Wedding edition of Wick s
Garden and Flora. Guide is certainly
an artistic wpr. with its twenty
four pages litho sri:ghed in colors. and
nearly one hundred more pages filed
with handsome half-tone illustrations
photographed from Flowers, Fruits,
Vegetables and homes.
While this Guide is really too expen-
sive to give away, they give it with "A
Due Bill for % cents worth of seeds
for only Is cents. Another new fei 4
ure is the doing away with the Old
packet Of Vegetable Seedsand stating
the quantity in each case, the buyer
getting more for bis money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-08

Jos. Goard had the misfortune tn
fall down a shute at the Chandler
last Thursday and sustained injuries
that win lay him up for time.
Jos. Forth received the sad inteli-
gence yesterday from Canada Of the
death of his father. The old gentle
man was never sick up to within d
few DAYS of his death, He was Sc
years of age.
Miss Leonora Nolan. a trained
nurse, of Duluth. has accepted pos
ition at the Shipman hospital. Miss
Nolan is well known here having
spent number of months with Mrs.
w. E. Pike.
David Brown has received the ap-
pointment Of Deputy Clerk of the
court for this city from Clerk Chester.
This will materially assist those
matrimonially inclined in securing
their marriage Licenses without going
to Duluth.
Thursday morning the passenger
train went into Tower an hour or
more late owing to broken eccentric
Those who went to Duluth that NOR
ming were just cut off an hour on
their visit to the Zenith city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-08
PINE WANTED!
BY GEO. Fl. CROSBY s. CO., 106-7-S
Providence Building, Duluth, Mimi.

Competition is the life of trade and
general excellency Of merchandise
is another important point. A poor
article may sell for time but as soon
as the people find it out they will have
none of it but will 60 to the dealer
upon whose goods they can depend.
Don't forget the City band masque-
rade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scheaffer have
again been sorely afflicted in the death
of their three year-old daughter yes
terday of Group. Mr.. and Mrs. Schea-
fer have the sympathy of the city in
this their third affection in about a
year. The funeral occurred this after
noon from the residence, Rev. Father
Smrekar officiating.
Backward, turn backward. o time
in your flight; give me the nose l
breathed through last night. Bring
back the smeller that two days go
knew not the torment of continual
blow, Wipe from mustache the mois-
ture of sneeze, put wooden pegs under
nv poor weakened knees. Rub my
red nose as you oft have before. with
tallow, mother, oh it is to sore.
Backward flow backward, o tide of
nose, | am so tired from head to toes.
Tired with hopping coughing and
sneezing; weary frcm handkerchief
constantly selling. ] have grown
weary of sniffie aud snuff, wiping my
bugle until it is rough. Stick my
poor head in a big pillow slip. and sew
It up boys, for I've got the grip.
The event OF the season will be the
masQue bah given by the City band
on Friday, Feb 10. Admission
SOC each person.
los. Smoke woa cow at rattle in
Tower last week. He shipped her to
Ely and upon arrival here, the beast
would not yacate the ear. Help was
secured and 1t last the bovine was for
cibly elected. Joe then tried to lead
Mrs. Cow hume. All went well for "a
lime hut later the cow made forcih-
le objections; forcible enough To lay
Joe up for few days. Ii is said he
has three ribs broken Tie beast
then made her escape and ran into
the woods from which combined eff
forts could not disiodge her. Several
who tried TO approach her, immediat
ely sought refuge in tree or behind
a stump. At last seeing everything
was unavailable regiment was or
gained and a detail Of ten men with
rifles went after the. COW. She was
pumped full Of lead and her hide re-
sembles sieve. The cow is now
dead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-08
Don't tell them where You Pound NE. t"

Tie above is the name of a new
song issued on the following incident:
The Rev. Thos. Delaney. when Chap
lain of 4 large state penitentiary,
was called 10 the bedside Of a dying
convict. The last words of the un-
fortunate youth were: Father, /
see you do not know ne, but you
know me we'll and nay family, I will
die tonight. In my dying moment
promise me what | will ask" I here
gave him my word; he then revealed
his parentage, who thought him dead.
Now give me your word that you
viii send my body home. but don't
tell them where you found me-" l
sent the body home to another state,
but they never knew where [ found
him. The GRoENE Music PUBLISH
ING Co, 90 E. Fifth Street, Cincin-
natl. Ohio, will send the above song
TO any address for 20 cents in silver or
stamps, regular price so cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-08
ION This Occasion. -

A preacher came at an editor rather
hard when he said: you editors
dare not tell the truth. If you did.
you could not live; your newspaper
would be a failure" The minister
was right, it must be admitted. but
the old saw of people in glass houses
ETC." is applicable in this case. The
minister who will under all circum-
stances and at all times tell the truth
about his members. alive or dead. will
not occupy the pulpit more than one
Sunday and worse fate than cruci-
flxion would await him. What SEN
sation would be created ia some of
the swell" churches should the min
lister in announcing the gift Of thous-
ands of dollars from Bro. So-and-so
conclude his eulogy with the state
ment, she robbed some one for this"
This will not be said however. The
minister will chuckle to himself,
wink the other eye and straightway
rush of to the editor and sing the
praises of the kind Bro. The editor
does ditto because the Bro. is sub
sbriber and has perhaps did the editor
favor by helping him with small
sums lat or 10 per cent? The min
lister and the editor both know where
So-and-so made his money, but they
are mute. Thus it will be seen that
the press and the pulpit 90 hand and
hand with whitewash brushes and
pleasant words, magnifying little
scrawny compulsory acts into large,
magnificent and generous deeds. The
press, pulpit and gravestone are the
only saintmaking institutions now
doing business at the old stand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-08

Yet how vastly different are the
rewards reaped by the saintmaking
firm. The preacher is landed to the
skies on the least provecation. He
rests six days week and labors one
The editor labors seven days a week
and pays fine for working on Sun
day. His rest will be had in the
grave Such is life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-02-08
MIXED.
Get your masks at Fortin's.


john Korby was in Tower Thurs
day on business.
Photos. one dollar a dozen, at
Opie's Photo Studio.
Mrs. B. Horovitz and daughter,
Helena, have gone TO Tower for a
visit.
Mrs. c. G. Shipman and daughter
and Miss Clemencia Cosio spent Fri
day in Duluth.
Smoke the NJ. J. Segal, Victors and
the Vermilion Gun Club, first class
10 cent cigar.
The Spaiding Hotel Duluth is now
making special rate of 500 per day
for range town patrons.
The printing Of a paper has been q
difficulty this week with the Their
mometer ringing from % to 80 below.
c. n. Hayes, is again at the D. & /.
r. Depot for few days during the
temporary absence OF Agent Scheaf-
fer.
Special rate OF s. 90 per Day at the
Spalding Hotel Duluth for patrons
from the ranges.
1t is reported that Capt. Ed Par
malice, of Iron Mountain, has taken
charge of the Franklin mine at Vir-
GINA.
Judge Cowling and VIM, Holmes
left Monday morning for their claims
on the Vermilion river north of
Tower.
R. E. Little, of Virginia, was in
the city over Sunday the guest of his
schoolmate, Clarence Mott, of the
Zenith.
The post office at Mesaba has been
discontinued. The one at Allen
Junction was discontinued quite q
time ago.
Get your costumes ready for the
masque ball given by the City band
on Feb. 10.
The Two Harbors News says DR..
Goldsworthy broke one his little toes
while jumping out of bed Monday q
week ago.
Miss Ella Coppoc, of Boone. Iowa,
arrived Monday evening for few
weeks visit with Mayor and Mrs,
McMahan.
A petition has been forwarded to
Congressman Norris asking for the
establishment OF post Office at
Knife -,iver.
NJ and Mrs. John Densmore are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son al
their home Thursday All concerned
doiHg exceliently.
Photos, one dollar q dozen, at
Opie's Photo Studio.
Special $500 rate for range patrons
at the Spaiding Hotel Duluth.
Thee. e. Of tile Presbyterian church
gave i sociai 1T lhe church Thursday
evening - Which a good time was
had and neat sum realized.
Mrs a L Leigbtoa. left Monday
morning for tie southern part Of thq
sta where she will visit with relat-
I've, and friends for several months.
Get your masks at Fortin's
TIE spar track to the Simpson &
Rrcea n!li has been completed by
Caatrac.o. Ranqaisi and be has TAX
Ell MS crew 20 rnomas where some
waek viii be done.
Feb. 70, is the dale when King Fool
holds sway at the Vail ball.
Misses Edyth Ireland and Aimee
Bale vent 70 Tower Thursday for d
few days. Miss ireland viii take
charge of the. piano class formerly
taught by Miss Bale.
Peter swanson. car repairer al
Tower Junction came up Saturday
eveni.lg 10 right fat car which had
turned 5ottom side Up on the new
spur track at Winton.
The remains Of Oscar Johnson who
Was killed at McTiyers camp last
week we've shipped Friday to the
southern par OF the state where the
intefInent will take place.
Photos, one dollar a dozen, at
opie's Photo studio.
Pafruaize home industry anG smoke
The Ely Star.
John L. Hillman. well known in
this city and Miss Lydia Strandberg.
OF Tower, were married in that city
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-08
!7II.aI. - n :
Price, - per Year
Town Board Of Trustees Of the
Town OF Williston.
Wi{liston, N, d.. June 6. 1899


:, Williston, ", D., June 6, 1899.
Board Of Town Trustees met ii
regular session. ,t.. i IKE
Board called to order by the prcsi<
dent. ; u
Present: Trustees Coulter and Bell.
Absent:. Trustee Psrshasl.
Minutes Of last meeting read and aps
proved, u,i ,r..
Mr.. E. Leonhardy sppeared before
the board in behalf OF cleaning the ditch,
out in front of the .Grsat Nortl,ern Hotel.
On motion, petition for opening south
end OF Ssssen Avenue to the Great,
Northern railroad, WAS laid over until
next meeting. ....t. n
On nation, the Marshel was instructed
to inforce ordinance No. fa, to coilej
dog taxes.
On motion, tho Justices. report for
the month Of May was accepted, show.
ing fines collected, $77.6.
The president appointed COMMITTEES
OF two, ID. Bell and w. Freeman, to con.
suit the owners of said land, for opening
up the south end OF Sassen avenue.
The president appointed committee
Of two, d. Bell and VIM. Freeman, 10
wait on John Bruegger, to consult with
him in regards to = town park, and 70.
port at next meeting.
On motion, the following bills wers
allowed:
II. H. Copeland, printing, = 100
F. NJ. Harvey. as town sssessor, 10 So
John Sasssn. Tor Rraveling road, 176 90
E. A. Sharp, as town assessor, 42(Nf
G. A. Bryant, a. street commis- 4e1
sionor for the month of May 500
On motion. board adjourned until
June II, 1899.
A. II. BRowN, Clerk.
By VIZ. FaEENAx. Deputy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-08
Stony Greek News.

Who says this country needs irriga-
tion.
T. C. Gaines IS very sick. and has sent
for Grand Forks doctor.
Frank Rowell Matched one hundred
and ifty chickens from his Fl rst incubator
hatch this year.
Jas. Wolfe has very snug little ranch
now. Everything is built up in first
class shape.
Whooping cough is all the 90 just now.
From the outlook at present, this is
going to be Il banner year for hay and
wild fruit. The coulies are all white
with juneberry, plum and cherry bios.
SONS. REV. +. NUEsrAMP.