davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-13
8altimpre=cbi 4 abn= Bulletin.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-13
GrD6aun9 beS TeloSusa.
gampasnepfdne oer 9oerett.
@lcidbacitise Snnaiion BON Natal
nno Der 8apfplpnie.-Spnopncr
Mmtbmakungcn.

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@ertebrs 5lpiiasn Hutal uno bem
8ap. - Gin md4tiser gingobprs>
nenz9duptlins 1oa fi4 nsn goeres.
angeI6lpHen baben. - Sie Sahs
luge gu Mafeting, &smbsrlsp uno
urioersn bebrpbten puntten. -
Sa6n5iiee in Nutal pDn BEN 8oez
rem hi9loesld9mt. - grtldrung
beg Stautsbepartemsnts in WaiA
ington.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
BIG DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
GAINESVILLE Overcrowded by the
Delegates.

GAINESVILLE, O, August %. Del
egates to the democratic state con-
vention have arrived here in large
parties. Many people will have
to @alk the streets tonight unless
every house in the city is thrown
open to them. Up to this morn
ing only the political leaders and
few Struggling leaders were on
the ground. Later, however, the
- l. 90. 81 = .;,L ~
egates from all parts of the state,
and it promises to be the largest
democratic convention ever held
in Ohio.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
Labor Day Proclamation.

Denver, August 29.-The first
Monday in September is desig-
mated by statute as Labor day and
set apart for general observance
and public holiday No proclama-
ton is needed to give it existence
or elothe it with legality Its due
observance is legally enjoined up
on our people, the executive an
nouncement whereof cannot add
efficacy to the law. while resort to
them is apt to create an impression
that the character of the day is de-
pendent upon their appearance.
In compliance, nevertheless, with
request, | hereby remind the
people of the commonwealth that
Monday, the 4th day of Septem Der,
A. d. 1899, is by section 212S,
Mills Annotated Statutes, declared
to be a public holiday, TO be
known as Labor day.
This legislative recognition of
the dignity of labor imposes on all
good citizens the duty of its due
and full observance.
Labor is the foundation of all
true progress and development. 1t
is the basis of material civilization
and its votaries should receive the
respect, sympathy and counsel of
all men. No higher tribute can
be paid to labor than to honor,
with appropriate ceremonies and
pastimes, the day that is solemnly
dedicated to its cause.
CHARLES S. THOMAS,
Governor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
THE NEWS WAS GRATIFYING.
Plan of Enlisting Native Troops
Believed to be Feasible.

Washington, August %. Yes
terday's dispatch from General
Otis referring to the attack upon
the insurgents by Botto Mandi
on the island of Mindanao, is ex-
tremely gratifying to the officials
of the war department. Mandi is
one of the most powerful chiefs
of the island.
1t has been suggested that it
will soon be feasible to enlist n
regiment of natives to be officered
by Americans to aid in the cam
paign in the island of Luzon 1t
is receiving serious consideration
by Secretary of War Root, but no
definite policy in the matter has
yet been announced
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
ANOTHER GOOD DAY
FOR OREYFUS
Witness for Prosecution Strength
ems Case of fhe Accused.
COLONEL CORDIER TESTiFIES.

Rennes, August %. This was
another good day for Dreyfus
Col. Cordier, retired. who was 4
member Of the intclIigcrce bur, au
at the time DreA fus MAS thcre. &c
cupied most of the time of tn,
court martial today. His testimo-
ny was stron .ly iu favor of the ac-
cused. although he was witness
for the prosecution.
Several minor witnesses were
examined and their testimony also
was favorable to Dreyfus.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
THEY WANT Hin ALIVE.
Duke of Orleans Believed to be
in Guerin's Castle.

New York, August %. "A Paris
dispatch to the Evening journal
this afternoon says that the reluc-
tance of the French gov, rnment
to storm Guerin's castle is account
ed for by the belief that the pre-
tender to the throne, the Duke of
Orleans, is in the building. 1t is
the desire of the government to
take this distinguished revolution
ist alive. This restrains it from
make an assault upon the house.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29

Julius McCnndless the hardware
merchant, invites the prudent and
economical housekeeper to exam
inc his stock of queensware. cut
lery, granite. tin, copper and wood
en- ware. Prices are right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
SUCCESSOR TO BLAND.
Place rlade Vacant by the Great
Silver Leader Filled Today.

Lebanon, Mo, August % The
election of congressman to sue
ceed the late Richard p. Bland in
the Eighth Missouri district, is in
progress today. All factions of
the democratic party are Watching
the election with great interest.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
CARTER MAKES THREATS.
Says If He Goes to the Peniten-
tiary He Will Have Company.

Washington, August 80. Some
startling developments in the case
of Captain Carter who was found
guilty of swindling the govern
ment out of sl,600,o0o are freely
discussed in army circles today
Carter has stated to some of his
friends that if he goes to the peni-
tentiary he will take others with
him.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29

Rooming house for sale at bar
gain; full of roomers. Centrally
located; must be sold at once. See
j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29

Longmont Butter, best on earth
Florence Packing and P. Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
Carried Death With Them.

Chicago, Aug. 90. Twelve steel
arches each weighing 30 tons
which were to support the super
structure of the Coliseum building
in course of erection on Wabash
avenue between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets fell to the ground
late this afternoon. 1t is known
that nine lives were crushed out
The bodies of two men are suppos-
ed to be under the wreckage.
Fourteen are in the hospital with
injuries received in the accident.
and of these four will surely die
one may possibly recover and the
Others are for the greater part not
seriously injured.
Denver Mans Public Contract.
Washington, August 90 James
Fl. Fairy, of Denver. is the lowest
bidder for the construction of the
public building at Boise, Id tho.
His bid is s2l9,645. Fairy will
probably receive the contract.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
MADRID HAS SENSATION.
Portugal Figuring on Annexing
Spain.

Madrid, August % A document
written by an aide to the King of
Portugal advising an alliance with
England in order to enable Portu-
gal to annex Spain, was made pub
lie today, and created a tremendos
sensation.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
Sold for SI2,5oo.

Victor, August 20. &C. Lewis
yesterday sold a lot fifty feet
square on the corner of Third
street and Victor avenue for Sl2.-
800. The name of the purchaser
was withheld.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29
Big Orders go to Glasgow.

Glasgow, August % American
firms have placed orders with
Glasgow firms for $4,000 tons of
steel for warship construction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-29

Try the Lemon. Orange, and
Wild Cherry Phosphates, at the
Palace Pharmacy. lO2tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-31
THE CATTLE TAX.
Ruling of J. George Wright
on the Subject,

After quoting the sections Of thu
Cherokee law with reference TO III,
introduction Of foreign cattle, an,
the provisions for the collection o
tax thereon, Inspector J. Georg,
Wright has issued the following
letter to Inspector ChurchilI;
Under the rules and regulations
OF tho secretary Of the interior
dated July 81 and July 2S, 1898,
and also recent instructions re,
garding the collection Of tax on
cattle introduced Ia the Cherokee
nation, II is provided that said
taxes shall be paid to the Indian
agent at Union agency for the cred
II Of tho Cherokee nation, in the
same manner az merchant and
other revenue taxes are paid. You
are therefore requested TO see all
parties, whether citizens or non.
citizens, having cattle ia their pos.
session in tho Cherokee nation and
call their attention 20 these reg
alations OF the department and 10
request that they promptly rcmit
TO the Indian agent, Union agency,
Muskogee, Indian Territory. upon
forms TO be furnished by you,. all
taxes due tho Cherokee nation on
cattle imported since July /, 1893.
/ fail TO notice fsom the Cherokee
laws any authority for non.oitixens
to introduce cattle into said nation
but understand IL has been the
custom for sach parties TO intro
duce them, paying the same tax as
is provided for citizens, and ifsuoh
IL the case, eaoh non-oitisens who
have cattle Ia their possession. or
have had them since July /, 1893,
will be permitted 10 pay the came
tax as is provided for citizens
withou, being eubject 20 proseou-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-31

vising them as TO tho penalties for
non. payment.
They should alsoT be informed
that this tax has been In force in
the Cherokee nation for somo years
past and that II Ia therefore pre-.
sumed that prior TO July [, 1908,
such taxes were promptly paid TO
the authori,ies OF the Cherokee
nation ae required; that therc has
been no act of congress repeating
these taxes. or tribal laws, and
the department, by rules and reg
ulstione, have required that tho
same be paid to the Indian agent
for the credit OF the Cherokee ma
tion. All persons therefore, will
readily understand that cattle
which they now have, or have held
since the frs. Of July, 1898, and
upon which payment Of this tar Ia
refused, are liable TO expulsion
from the territory whether citizens
or non-citisens. together with cat-
tie now In their possession. II 10
therefore hoped that all Interested
parties will comply with this re-
quirement without further annoy.
ance and trouble 70 themselves,
should any desire further inform.
alton on the subject they can com.
municate with this Office and any
desired Information win promptly
be gwen.
You viii also direct your assist.
an,s 10 canvas their respective dis
tricls and make report IN reference
10 these matters At their earliest
convenience, giving this matter
their prompt attention.
Very respectfully,
j. GRo. Nmour,
U.S.Indian Inspector for Ind. Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-31

vides:
Every person who drives or
otherwise conveys any stock OF
horses, mules or cattle, to range
and feed on any land belonging to
any Indian or Indian tribe, with
out the consent OF such tribe, 10
liable to a penalty Of one dollar
for each animal Of such stock. =
II will be observed from tho
above that non.citizens do not ap-
pear TO have had the consent of
the nation at any time for the in.
PRODUCTION of cattle therein, but as
above stated, II has been the GUS
tom for the Cherokee authorities
TO allow non citizens TO bring In
cattle subject to the same tax as
citizens. No prosecution Of such
would be recommended provided
they will pay the tax required Of
citizens. Should they refuse to
do 80 however, they will bc sub-
jeot TO prosecution as provided for
IN the statute above referred to.
In many instances whore parties
have introduced cattle since July
/, 1893, and have since shipped
them out, they would be subject
to the tax Of 30 cents per heat,
and the annual tax of 25 cents per
head, provided they were intro.
duced ater July |, 1898, and ship
ped out aiter December |. 1898.
Where cattle have been intro
duced after July 1, 1893, and ship
ped out before December I, 1898,
the annual tax Of ~ cents per head
would not be required; but, in
other instances, whore cattle are
atill on hand, they would be SUBJ
ject TO the rs cents (tbo cents for
introducing and 25 cents annual
taxD tax for last year, and the 25
cents annual tax for tho present
year will not be due until Decem-
her lst next; and cattle introduced
prior to July /, 1925, will be sub
jcct TO an annual tax Of 25 cents
per head due Deccmher lat last
year, which has not yet been paid.
All parties having cattle in their
charge, or having had them at any
time during the psstyear, whether
since shipped or not, who claim
that they did not introduce them,
should be required 10 fnrnish al.
6davit that such cattle had not
been introduced Ia the nation by
them or any other person since
Jolly |, 1898, but those having cat
tie in their possession who claim
they did not introducc them since
that time but that they had been
introduced by others, the parties
having such cattle In their posses
sion would be subject TO the Ina.
port&lion tax Of fifty oenta per
head.
The Honorable Secretary Of the
Interior, 10 q recent communioa-
tion on the subject, states that
thefc dces not appear 10 be any
good reason why the persons
owing such tax should not pay the
same when II becomes due; that
the taxes are lawfully imposed,
aud persona refusing TO pay the
same are unquestionably liable 20 |
be removed upder the provisions
Of sections 2la7 aud 2ia9 Of there.
vIsed statutes, together with the
cattle which are Illegally held
within said nation.
You will please furnish each one
Of your dialrjot inspectors with
copy Of this Communication and
direct them to interview parties
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-31
JE.WE:L-RY


We have some
tempting bargains in
| jewolry. Some dainty
| cyc-pleasing articles
in our show windows
and a dainty some
thing in every show
case. Will you come
and see them? We
haven't a poor watch
or a poor piece of
jewelry here. Havc
you some jcweliy
that needs repairing,
or some engraving
you want done extra
nice2 Mr.. Freeman,
Our Jeweler can
please you. Every
thing up-to-date.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

A southern congressman saws that
if the North had forty years ago be-
lieved in the arguments now ad.
vanced by the imperialists, there
would have been no civil war. That
is, no quarrel over negro slavery,
which caused the conflict. The
South believed in slavery-for the
good of the slaves OF course, and de-
Tended the institution on the ground
that it was not only economically
and industrially necessary, but NOR
ally so. The white men knew best
what was good for the slaves. But
the North denied that doctrine, and
crushed it by the sword. And yet
almost identically the same doctrines
used in defense of slavery are today
used by the imperialists in support
OF a great colonial, expansive, i'm
perialistic policy.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

The strained effort of some of the
republican press to make capital of
Governor Lind's veto to the bill to
make records OF the Railroad Com
mission final as to findings OF fact,
falls fat in the explanation which
the governor filed when deciding not
to sign the bill. 1t was this: He
recommended such legislat tion in his
message, which the republicans
themselves have defeated by Juggling
into the bill other matter not neces-
sary, but vicious. "As it is now. -
said the governor, "when the com.
mission makes ali order there is the
right OF appeal to either party, and
if it is not exercised the order is final.
All the courts have to do this to en-
force the order. But the MEASURE
passed was 81 framed that the
ground on which the order was based
might be reopened when the order to
enforce it is before the court" which,
the governor adds, "would allow in
terminable appeals and lead to end
less litigation.' " ....
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

"Destiny" says a feverish expan-
sionist, "decrees that England and
America shall together open the
ports OF Asia and bring civilization
to the ORIENT Strange that Dee-
tiny doesn't decree that England
aid America shall do something
tangible to free the Armenians from
tho Moslem yoke, or the Fins from
the despotism of Russia. If we are
going to be knighterrants, let's do q
good job, and help all the oppressed
peoples. 1t isn't necessary to bring
"civilization'' to Finland or Ar.
menia. They-particularly Finland
Are civilized enough. But if i: ee.
dom were brought to them, they
would appreciate ic. Both in
thought and race, they are nearer Oc.
cidental ideals than the Malays and
Mongolians OF the Orient. but-tht
opportunities for t. ade may not b,
as great.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

Jasper n. Hill, one Of the pioneers
OF this county, died the first of the
week in Pennsylvania, where he had
removed with his son Henry short
time ago. The funeral took place
at Royalton yesterday. Mr.. Hill
was a brother of E. 6. and q. s. Hill
OF Little Falls. He was respected by
all who knew him and multitude u
friends in all parts OF the county will
be sorry to hear of his demise.
Jasper Fl. Hill was born in New
Brunswick, Dec. %, 1926. In 1889
his parents moved to Maine, where
Mr.. Hill worked at farming and lum.
bering until 1856. In that year the
family moved to Minnesota, settling
in the town OF Bellevue, where the
deceased lived until recently. He
was treasurer of Bellevue town fo1
more than twenty years. Mr., Hill
was married in October, 184S, to
Mahala I. Hamilton.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

Imperialism means an alliance
with some foreign power. The
United States cannot mingle in the
turbulence OF world politics, cannot
direct the destiny OF parts OF Asia,
without either favoring or injuring
some European power. Injury
would mean retaliation and make
alliance necessary. But the Ameri-
can people are opposed to alliance,
and it will be we'll for the corybantee
OF imperialism to remember that the
first fruit of the seed they are plant.
ing will be a foreign alliance and ne
eessarily an increase OF land and ma.
val armament.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

1t will be next in order to prohibit
tn circulation of Washington's
Farewell Address and the D9clara-
tion OF Independence. Both are Sc
ditious in tone and encourage people
to believe in liberty.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

Not long ago Miss E. Marguerite
LindIey, the somewhat noted lee.
turer, was quoted as saying that
kissing should be prohibited by law.
Whereupon the press had some
fun with Miss Lindley. She now
claims that what she said was that
kissing "between women" was un-
hygieuic, insincere and unwholesome
which is quite different.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

1t may be an item not generally
known that the United States Su
preme court recently handed down
an opinion to the effect that poultry
running at large is wild game: and
those upon whose property chickens
may t:espass have a legal right. to
kill them. If your neighbours hens
persist in scratching up your spring
garden, the law will uphold you in
killing them. -. u. >*-> a..: ~. IT.: Z.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

Deputy Sheriff Tourtillotte ar
rested Frank Drellack Tuesday on
charge of using obscene language pre-
ferred by Paulina Citrowski, who
was recently divorced from her hus-
husband. Drellack pleaded guilty
and paid So fine and costs. He then
had the complainant arrested on a
similar charge. The matter was
settled, however, and Drellack paid
the costs in the case.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19
Smoke PINE TREE Cigars.
Wholesale dealer in
Pipes, Tobacco, Etc. =,
Little FALL MINI.
Died..

Charles c. Brown, one of the best
known newspaper men in the Nor h.
west, and formerly OF Little Falls
and Duluth. died at Dull 18th May 9Th,
OF Bright's disease, aged 40 years.
He leaves a wife, a son by an earlier
marriage, and an adopted daughter.
Mr.. Brown was cnnnected with rail-
roads in various capacities for some
ye rs, and with many newspapers in
both East and West. 1t September,
1884, he reached Little Falls, and
was employed on the Little Falls
Sun. The next year he started the
Royalton Record, which he sold to
Welch 4 Henenlotter, who changed
it's name to the Royalton Banner,
He was afterward for many years
marine and telegraph editor OF the
Duluth Herald. At the time O. his
death he was connected with the Du.
luth News. Tribune. MIR. brown was
a clever writer, a genial and com
panionable man, and his old friends
in this city will be sorry to learn ol
his death.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

1t now seems quite certain that
train 5, arriving from the south at
1901 noon, and train 9, arriving
from the west at 1:30 ?. M, will be
discontinued after tomorrow. This
will leave but one daytime train go.
ing south-at 9:55 a. m. The L. F.
& D. train will take care of the train
service.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19
Some ~ More Burden.

y 0VAAO AAVA 2 49, AOAA. {.-2E<
Fling out your ancient tinware, {,
To the middle Of the street, -#.=. 4
Where youth are wont to frequent,
With bare and tender feet. 49,. ..-.
Fire out your old glass bottles
On walks and cycle track, 4..-..
And bring down wheelmen's blessings,
From Heaven and-Way Back.
Hurl out the "pedal ornaments,''
Your tootsie wootsies wore
In early times, now sling them out.
In styles and shapes galore.
Pitch out all sorts of refuse,
Any old thing will do,
Tea-pots, barrel-hoops, felt hats,
All add to the charming view.
Exert yourselves still farther,
To the emergency arise,
Donate degenerate.papers.
TO the four winds of the skies.
1t is a sight inspiring,
And one that will never fade,
A bale of rollicking paper,
Out on street parade.
Turn loo ose your horse and cattle,
The pigs and chickens, too.
That they may crop the verdure.
All down the avenue.
Embellish our thriving city,
On street decoration dote.
Till we are the most artistic,
OF any in "Minnesote.'
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

Will Dow, for many years foreman
in the1Transcript office. has accepted
the position OF foreman in the lob
department of the Grand Forks
Plaindealer, and will 90 there June
1st.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

The ladies OF Zoar congregation
gave social at the home, of N. H.
Elvig Wednesday evening, May ! 9TH.
the Norwegian national holiday. A
very large crowd was present and a
splendid time had. The North Echo
band, in their new uniforms, fur
nished music, and refreshments were
served.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

Invitations are out for the musi-
Gale to be given at the Davidson
opera house in St. Cloud tomorrow
evening, by the St. Cloud pupils OF
John Cans. assisted by choruses
from Little Falls and St. Cloud. A
large number Of Little Falls people
will be present.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

Grand Chancellor W. W. Woolley,
of the Knights OF Pythias, will meet
with the local lodge next Wednesday
evening.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19
FRIDAY. MAY 10.

The newly-e]ected democratic
mayor of Baltimore Was an ardent
supporter OF the Chicago platform in
1896 and favors it's readoption in
1900.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

Ak. Hall is contemplating remov-
al from the city, owing to his poor
health, and will soon commence dis
posing of his movable property.
Little Falls herald., 1899-05-19

The Grenite Falls Journal calls the
anti imperialists "addlepates.'
There is evidently work to do for the
judge OF probate OF Yellow Medicine
county.