davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

The dSfeat of Senator Pasao of Flor ida will remove from the senate a member with d unique record. S5nq- tor Pasco has been in congress for twelve years, and during that time his record shows that ils never voted di- rectly on any question. lie has had a chronic pair ever since he took his seat. The reason for this is that Sen ater Pasco has charge of pairs On the democratic side, and 1t was his duty t0 see that all the deID ocrats absent were properly paired To do this he was almost always obliged to pair him self, not on account Of the absence Of 9 democrat, but out of courtesy to the republicans.
 Whenever a republican was absent and demanded Q pair on the demo- cratic side, Senator Pasco had to fur niSn it. It became Q standing rule in the senate when the roll was called and Senator PascO,s name reached for the little senator from Florida to r:sa in his seat and say: Mir President I am paired with the senator from
 -. If he were present he would vo,a yea and I would vote nay" the FlCrida senator, Of course, varying the last part of h.s remarks according to the question. It would have given the tally clerk heart failure if Senator PaScO had ever cast direct vote Pitt6burg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
ADVICE TO THE BETrORs.

The history of prize fighting. at least that of recent years, makes it reason ably safe to bet your money on the de- feat of the champion when he is con- pelled to face an anta gonist of reason ably strong prowess. The fall of F'itz- simmons the other night surprised none who knows something of human nature. The career of Fitzsimmons was merely duplicate of those of SuI- livan and Corbstt It is safe to say that that of the new champion will n0- be essentially different Your average prize fighter is a stupid human OK who cannot be expected to be anything but inprovident of his physical strength as well as the money his brute force go easily brings to him. Up to cer- tain point. CT during tho tlme he is fighting minor battles that net him only fair remuneration. he can he kept ln check by ths shrewd fellows
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
THE VAL VERDE MATTER.

In another column appears a com
 munieatfoa fEa4a Cecil Gordon Fen
 neN, general manager of the Val Verde
 Mining company, in reply to the de-
 hunciation by Governor Murphy of the
 methods pursued by the Val Verde
 company in exploiting iia Properties.
 The Republican prints this statement
 by Ms, Fennen in accordance with it's
 policy of giving both aides of a Ques-
 aon a fair hearing. To those who
 have criticized the governors course
 we would recommend 8 careful com
 parison of his assertions with these Of
 MT. Fennell Among other things the
 governor said: s'Sev veral prominent
 eastern newspapers have besn induced
 70 publish extensive notices and wildly exaggerated accounts of the value and
 condition of the property owned by said Val Verde Copper company" IT interested persons will examine the June issues Of Town Top.cs, of New York. they Will see some advertise
 nehtg Of the Val Verde company which on their face invite criticism and assuredly are at variance with MT Pencils statement ttis morning. that "the company has never claimed il has a second United Verde CT Copper Queen, nor that it has, as yet. been able to develop into deep mining" One of the Val Verde advertisements ah- nouneed that the mines are on the United Verde vein. The great United Verde mine Is at least seventy miles distant from the Val Verde claims Certainly the writer of the advertise ment had faith, if nothing else. Miners nearer Jerome who have trisd to pick up the United Verde vein have had plenty of digging, with no appre- ciahle results MT. Fennell speaks Of 'the peculiar and unusual formation l with which we have to contend in the Grand canyon" This we do not re- member sedng in the eastern adyer- | tisements. MT. Fennell lays stress on 1 the fact that his company has invested | a considerable sum in the develop | ment of the property and is prepared 1 to expend much more. This. 1t ap- | pears to us, is not a sufficient ground | for extTavagant assertions such | as these contained in the Town | Topics advertisements. and which con- stituted the basis oI the governors action. Certainly MT Pencils lct- ter will raise the question whether th9 Val Verde property has yet reached | that would justify heavy adV20np sales of stock TIa orovor1or,c stand was taken not for the purpose of diverting capital from the terri tory, but as a measure of protection to the territory, and it cannot fairly be Cons.dered in any other light
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

who see in him the possible opportu- nifty for big returns, but once he reaches the top and finds himself the god of the sporting world with a pile of money that must seem to him un- limited, he may be trusted in the course of a couple of years to go to such exceeses as will cost him vitality hat can never be regained. They arc nsidious and may not show on the urfaoe, but they are sure in their ef- ct. After Fitzsimmons had had two sars of championship hey-dey and yelled head, the men who bet on him
 the face of big Jeffries' fresh and sorous condition were foolish. They
 not understand human nature. Af-
 Jeffries has had a couple of years
 spend h:s pile" bet on his fresh
 agonist. You may perchance lose,
 ten to three you'll win
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
COWS BRAIN IN A MANS HEAD
Interesting Surgical Operation Rzceat
 ly Performed.

The most delicate surgical opera
 tion ever performed here and wil cb has So far proven successful, Was ac- complished Y Dr. Harman and other physicians. Jay Lutz. mine boss in the Harman mines. was almost killed by falling slate, hs skull in the back of his head being badly crushed All hope of h:s recovery was abandoned
 but Dr. Harman concluded to resort to the last means to save the mans life. and accordingly had brought in from the pasture feid 9 young 1eifer. and the brains of the animal were re- moved and sJbs;itx5ed for those which were badly laceraoed in Lutz's hsad. The transfer of the dsiclte mambs-S was tedious, but was. 1t is believed so successfully doEo thet Lutz will re- cover After the heifer's brains were removed she was ttlr ned loose in the pasture field. Tho beast stands in one place all thc lime uales5 started hY come one. and il i8 necessary to 1tal.t her jaws to moving when she ts fsd
 and tc step then1 ~ hen she completes her meal.-Harman (W. Ya.) spse.al
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
PHGNIx, JUNE 25, 1s
FENCE ADVERTISING
One of the q,est aagnm

One of the asest a}gaIn advertising otllar than Ders is contained in the ing exeefpt: A local me asked the other day, "Ha' noticed the fine advertiser have on the fence cat W, tNwn2" ~No," repl:ed the somer, "but if you will san, fence around to my house So asy will read it over and what you are deaGng in. r is, I'm reading newspapera { don't get 4aaleh time to Gtl fe8ceai0gy. ."- Newspaper M sr..
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
LIVERY ONE WHO comes to

L ORACLE is delighted. No sick people here. People in a rundown condition rccuperatc here very rapidly. Why is it? It is because they have the best of food and that well cooked, and breathe nothing but the purest courltry air.
 Acadia Ranch has long been famous for the 8 above conditions. Write for descriptive book
 let Lo E. $. DODGE, Oracle Ariz
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

Publication office: 36-5S street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

Fork, June a4.-tn my morning I letti5r from young man who attention to some statements
 made recently concerning 9 oman who refused to marry a
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH
 Editor ar
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

Entered at the posrof1ce Arizona, as mail matter Of
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

D1SpatcneS.
 The only Perfecting Pres The only battery Of | Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25
The Arizona l

THE ONLY
 IN ARIZONA THAT IS PU EVERY DAY IN THE YEA
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

EMIL GAryZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-Prexldeat
 6. OBERFELDER. Cashier,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

Exclusive Morning Ass
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

Directors: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis J. } T. Smith, Charles Goldman. s. Ober. fielder. 2. N Doris. J. D. MenIhea.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-25

for making a good marriage? Yes. to an extent they are led to believe this and it is because ofsthe two standards for conduct which exist in society, one for men and one for women. The same departure from a moral standard will bring in the one case severe cen sure and partial ostracis1n and in the other case it will be glosasd over in some way.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
Sr6s gakaairre ertrnnfrn,

G9epenne, Wbo., IA. 2lpril. -
gld4ri4ten iiber Elm I4redliaes I'm
gliid gu Sberioan, bur9 pel4es Ieds
9erIonen bas 2e6sn perloren, Iino bier
eingetroffen. Der F9mel3enbe S4nee
bat bic 8ig 9oofe Greet unb 2iitle
9OoFe @reet gum Qlu5treten ge6rdat
70 oaB oieIetben Die gan3e l1mgebnng,
einT6lieBli9 bes Stdotdsns SberIz
ban, ii6erT9pemmtsn. Sin 3ug Der
Burlington 8abH" entgleiIts uno
fiir3te in Die toTenben 5lutbeH. SeAs
Perfonen ertranteu, ebs i6nen 9ulfe
geleiIiet psroen tonnte. Die nG6eren
gin5eln6eiten bss llngliids iiRo nod
ni4t srmitlelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
9lnrrfrnnuna fur 6elrn GnuIO.
Gin BON 1900 Solbateu unb Seeleus
ten undergraduates 2llbum.

Nepz0prf, IA. 2lpril. - 6rl.
Selen @puio 1T Elm hiibIAeS 2llbum
nit ben Qutoqrummen bon 1000 sra
troTen uno Soiodten i'm reguldren IL
Tre;piQigenbienIt Der armee II. Vlas
rine ais 3ei6en Der 4neriennung iho
rer 0ienIte i'm leBten &riege 3u8elteut
por0en. 8us @lbum entbdit unga
FG6r $50 Ssiten, uno uuf Der eritef
berTel6en Finoet man bic gfdmen Del
8eneraImuior8 S6after, Oberf Sben
RppIepelt uno unberer berDorrdgenoef
5iibrer in bsm 6elb3u9e auF Gubd.
W}it benz Sdmmeln Der 0dmensz
uuter{6riFtsn bsgonn Some5 6,6uirs
man, 6oIpitdlsStepdrb S5 5. Irs
meeeprp5, auF benz S6la6tfeloe BON
Suntiago. 1lrTpriingli6 begte man
bic QlbIi6t, ous Qllbum bereits am
@ei6nu6tStuge gu iiberrei6en. eS tpdu
aber unmDglj6, Die Sammlung redts
3eitig a63uI6lieBen.
Q(uf benz SitelbEatt befinbet lich Folz
genbe 8ibmuug: rQrmee7. Murines
uno 6reitpillige NlannIhuFt Der Der.
Staaten bon glmerifd. Weibna4ten
1898. @6rens8sI6ent fir SRI. 9es
len @oulb in Der Stabt g}epz0ort,
Relpz0orf, unb auf Der nd6Iten Seiz
te fte6t 3u lefen: n@eebrte5 6rdulein.
SFolaenoe 3efolution babe ih bic G6re,
sybnen 3r iibermitteln: n8ef6lofen,
bah mir, MannI6aften bon Der Or
NEE, Mqrinez uno 6reipiIligeHz
StreitfrGften, bic in benz IpaniI6zdmes
rifaniI6en 8piege 9ienit leiIieten,
Sbneu unTere 2(uto9ramme ii6errei6en
ais 3eiden Der tieFen 0antbarteit
nit pelher Der Same Der Selen Wtilz
ler 8oulo gerunut. pelhe Nlle8, tpos
in i6ren &rdften ftunb, getbun bal,
nm bic 2eiber, tpelfe Der &rieg NIT
1i6 brin0t, gu linbern. SameS u,
Sairmun, omtirsuber SofpitdlzSteD'
arb, Il. g. o., Gomite fir Quto'
gramme."
Srl. @oulb bat nun an 6airman
Elm S6reiben oeri6tet, in tpelhem tie
erfldrt, Iie nurbe bu8 Qllbum ItetS in
Gbren balter, unb i'm erFu6t, alien
8et6eiligten ibren ber3li6en 9ont,
uus3uTpre6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
4ttP11t&tn1ttE

oosr Qurg,n,rnHHourq ionts mitttlh ots R,dOS
Rtlitf bsbauD,lt DUocn rpis uabh,bsuO: Gem 9as
tisut,u oIt,u JnlHJiu Ir0pf,u 8tIiti i,O, StuHns
in ,iutm qBciuglai, NIT B1Her osr1bIol5t unO bic
QarJ, 9ruf Der Rud,H uuO OJs arotr,n Rorpsr'
tbtiI, bauiie nit Dem 8tlit :iugujebcu DTD'n:
,g,ef Sea unO Jltbbriibt muFsn Dtrabr,ibt iDtrs
Dem um ben 8ati,ntu b,j Rrdfteu gu ,rbaItcu. uuO
oi; Gdrm, muF'n o,lta,ntI,3 mItttit Cr. 8aoS
uau's giau in 16dtigtst gd,Bt D'rOen
GrbuuOune Der Ritrtu, GHtSduouHg Der @lals,
GRtitusuHq Der Gin0tp,o, GHtjuuouHg Der guns
GEN Duuo,u oals 9roubIts, Sbpuatbmjg'st,
Group Ratarrb S5nfutuJa, ROpiitmsri,u, 5abn'
Idmtrlsn, RsuralQis, Rb,umattsmus, Sbdttt!lrOt,
Ws3itlftbu, 5roitysuleu, bonn 6rOft aHg,gTiitsHs
R0rpTbtilt
ii. appltiaton pou RsuOp 8tIttt na5
o,m R0rp5rtbdle Do,r ben R0rputbtilsH Dois.bf
oas 9tiotn ODER Der Shmsr3 fsinsH SjB bat Detuts
fadt GiuD,rune uHo geferung.
SnntrIi6. Gin baIbu Bis tn 9uu5,r Sb,,s
I6fia poa in sintm Gla. gBaf,r turirt III D,HiJm
Mrutn qtbi6muIeu, srampi, lauren Maa,n,
lltb,lieit Grbreb,u SoobrHHen, 0srDOftdt, gtt'
Qrdnt, 56laflofgttit Ztarrbo, GOIi 9IdbungeH
uuo uus iuusrlibtn gtibDr0sn.
malaria In ftiucn prrfdbiserntn 6urmen
Efeber uno gSed,feIficbrr gebeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
Jo6n C. Iri6(e.

- SriibiubrssRnoipeu aug oem 9arteu otr-
-Mobe. Gugliibe 9tilbsn, S9mutipaoren,-
-Suarnaoeln, guiennabeln gro6en, 1Oc.-
-unp 25c. g8ir fnb init uuisrtr gusfel=-
lung BON neuen Sribiabrs=g =gBaarsn bersit-
8iirtsl S6nallen, SdGrpens-
&als Spanetn uno 8irtsls-
Neue Sruuer S6mudpaa=-
ten, 9ro1sn, Sbrrnoe Sraeen= uno-
au0pfs, i6pur3es isioenes-
.Sammets 9iirttbanb, sIaitiidss nit 9trleE-
@iirtsIbano @laeslebsr uRo isiDeue-
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15

WCprge CuutIHIUWipA1
eines treusn Ott0litOss oieier 96rit rit otren
G}rinouuq NIT auiribtiQsr Srausr entQsgcu Qc=
nOmmtu bat, oesbalb lei ss
y { d. I o en-, Oab ourb itiu elbltbtn oicic
9reiuieunq eines bbrer etibdBteien W&itglis9er
osrlorcn bat eincn Otunn, pelbsr Tb Der 2l6z
tung uuo @ertb bdBuug zines ieosn Witglieoss err
ireue. geib,i0en unO sntge9cu fOmmenO in itinem
2luitrstsn, rubg uGtO 3uridbllteuN in ienn Stsz
poiitiOrsn, tpabr lmto treu in ieinsr GSrsunoitaft
mar er bei allen ieiH,u GOlegsu qtadtet uuo be-
liebt. Seit Subrtn mar tr Witqlieo Der @cb6rDe
Der Srutets Oirier gDre, uno pdbren0 er nit=
mals Eine Weimne Den onbertn WitqlisOerr dui=
3uOrdn0en iutte, SOC CT ieOs in 8sratbung GenOmz
rans i5ra0e iorgidlti0 in getratt unO psnn tr
isbnt Wlsnuue 3um Nusoruf bra6te, puroe oisielbs
tets ais ridtig autrtdnHt 'Sen tuqsr 8atb mar
ietnn Golltotn BON groBem YuBen uno fano tets
Osrm Nuim,rtiumfsit uuO 8ea6tuug, Den iie itbten
poles 92rtrauen in Die Gbrlibf.it siner ueberjsI=
eung unO iein qeiunDes llrtbeil.
Be 10 n, oaB Die Witglisosr 5ieier Be
b0rne isiu &aini5tOen isi betfasen unO i,ner isaz
nrilie ibrr bersIi6en Spmpltbis IN ibrer barttR
9ritfug perf6sru
ti8Ioiien n, oaS oitic gttiolutionen in on
tGqbdtn 3etgugcn Dr0fientibt uuO cine nit einem
eRabmcn psri;btne glb6riFt ieinsr Gamilte iberz
rti6t peroe.
{ 8ei6loIi n, oab Die 9sb0rOs isiusr 9ecroi=
gunG rim eOrpore" beitpobHc." C05@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

turirt ui6t nur osn 9ati;utsu, Der Don T ioriG
erqriff,n it, ion0trr e ,ntgt5tu aud 9euts, D'lbs
bierfiir iudiuirtn uno t0tu Worgsu btl'm 4utfsbsn
JpauIis bis Orsibg 1yOgf:u 8topp 8tlttt
in eiHcm glai, gDaF,r utbmeR uHo tjHsn Grader
eF,u, oisi,n Nnida,H
3u bab.n b.i aatn Qpstb,t.rH, SOC. pro GIai8t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
,,Sitle Sniurauee G. SrnitSSo." "

uuterIu9t, fp,lbt cine ibrsr durattsrifii6cn Qriz
iunqtn BON 9eiiBtitsu perdnialtete unO Der RGus
isrin ibrt 9trfi6trunas sz9olice tnbduoiQel miro
Die Qriiune Der 9efBttel=G nmpaonit oiees 9tiiB=
titels eritrefts fb uuf ieOen i'm 9ctreff oieies
8runoitiids isnrals in ntr lStaDt Baltimore tuqe=
trao:u,n TSreD," uHO sbslio aler Sens Der aus
Qrenjtup.u 8ruuotiids, fptl3e m0gliHerpsjit @nz
r,dtt dui Ntduern, Mqeps 0cgert5te etc. babfn
t6nntsu Gine Drrnrtiet QrihiuQ mar nur m6elid)
obue auBsrgep5bnlibs @er50geruUg uno aus9dben,
mitttiit Der Ssiibtitsz@ompagnie sur 9crfuguHg
ftcbmOsn bsipnb,rvn 5acilitdtm, Dtl9' atsttre Die
etiammten 2anosGccorbs Der StaoE baltimore in
ibrsm &iirsdu a ibrer gtnubung bat. Sieitlbtn
fSdcilitGttn inD e6enio ipertbooQ ir dnGsre 8,fs=
ttsl, uHo allen Der Gompdgue lbsrtraaenen nntsr=
iudHHeeu piro e6rnio nj , uno ior9fdlt9s
Auimtrfianlteit SuqtpenDet, uno falls Der 9efs=
titel ais gut btfInosn piro, tpro Dem Gdufer eine
Garautit=Qolics sinetbdnoiqt, lpebs DeHelbsn or
sisl 9Ssrluite itist. 98snn Sie GjrunOeigsutbum
tdufen Oser @tO auf Soopotbctsn otrle6en, wesbulb
iolten Sic fb oann nbt Der bsfeH Si5srfeaung
beDiebsn?
Dit bette 1T time BON Der 9efstittlz6ompaenis
ougefslte unttriu6G1Tg init Dem 8idbdlt elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
brri6aft iOfOrtige SiuOrruug.
GtRGftur9en, 1pe6er 9Gfs.

gBeHu Sic 1rp1rJjs Oo,r orsibiG 9rOSftu bts
Rta0p RtIi.f NIT etpas 'S1rup Dor otm s6luftns
e.bsn ntbmeu uuo ensn Glan,as2appsH nit EtlisF
atidttigt, um otH Sals MAIDEN, iDtrOtH Sic o,s
glorgcns BON 9brr 0aIscn3iuOuau pisOu brus
ttQt isiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15

@aGtimorc, M D., ben Is. appI 1899
Sn elmer am beutteeu Sage dbgebuItcnsn SptjaIz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
&arantte oes 3efttttels.

Die 6ompaertie ift tiir3li in ibrt neuen giir.aur
Hr. $40, $50, ISL uuo 552, GquitablezG3ebduot
umgs3Oaen.
65p9idl=9tOtfi Rr 2) 005)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15

oreontTrtsn 8aua8tituibaft iibertragtn, unO fpiro
Der 9auerunD 6olO NIT einsm prdbtioen 9iireauz
G]tbduoe bcbuut kim Ser geFBtitd iiber pas
GjuunOeisent5um puuoe bOn Der NarolanO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
$4,000
9ambnrgerS',
Saltimores tno 9oparo> Strabe.
Saltimure.cbiu=sabn.SiiGettn

$125 mad 8aibington unO 3uriid, Samas nm
Sunntd9 ben Is. unO 10. Qpril; otltiQ
fir bic 8iiffabrt bis N&outn0, Den II
@lpril, incluftps. 9lQe 3uge, ausgcHommer
Der rGopdl 3iutite0." 105l :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
9as sro6e u,to fe6r ,pert6>
pole @rnnotii6
"eonttnentar 9rnf Comp

an Der SIoof=Gde BON 9altimorc= uuo 6a(r.rt
Strabe purOe iocben an Die BON Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
SebDrSe DER Sruitees Der ,,Srauer;
0SDrIe"
6corae Sduernfbmiet

| purOen Die folgtno,n 8eiolutioneu on0enommen:
ia Oieit 9eb6roe Die Nabribt BON Oem Nblsben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-15
F}>HF>FE}}

giHsrl.i, fD,l6' beFtiss oOsr sudIsnO, sbmrltB
Otr nit Rbtumatismus 9tbaft,t,. g,ttldgerqt 9nS
DaliOt, Rrippd 9tro0s OOsr an I,uralai, 2tiosHOs.
pcH sranfbsit usb,rmaHntt aub aasftbtu mag
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
DULUTH FREIGHT RATE.
The N. r. Asks Permission for
a Low Long Haul Rate
/ Hearing May a. &

Tuesdsy's Pioneer Press: The
Northern Pacific, having filed an ap.
plicatton with the railroad and
warehouse commission to hi allowed
to meet the through rate compel.
Ing lines between st. Paul And Min.
neapolis and Duluth and West Du.
luth, without regard to intermediate
local charges, and charge less fol
such through traffic than they charge
upon intermediate local traffic. the
commissioners yesterday
gave public notice that they will on
May !, Investigate such application,
and will hear arguments for OF
against the proposition. The com.
missioners sent copies Of this notice
to the mayors aud presidents 81
every municipality along the road
over which this concession 10 asked.
The Northern Pacific Is confronted
with the state railway laws, which
forbid greater proportional charge
for q short haul than for a long
haul. II the road makes q rate be.
tween st. Paul and Duluth to cor.
respond with short line rates now In
force, It would appear to be Obliged
to reduce it's intermediate local rates
to correspond. 81 IN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
4 MRS. e. w. MILLER DEAD.
Young Woman of Pike Creek
Dies from Brlght's Dis
ease Tuesday. =

Mrs. Lucy Miller, aged 20 years,
wife of E. w. Miller. Of the town Of
Pike Greek. died at 4 O'Clock this
morning after an illness Of q. few
days. Acute sBright's disease was
the cause OF death. She was taken
Ill last Tuesday and was in an un-
conscious condition for fourteen
hours before her demise. The dis
ease from which she was suffering
caused uraemtc commissions and her
sufierings were terrible for a time.
The death Of Mrs. Miller is an ex-
ceptionally SAD one. A young hus-
band to whom she had been married
only eleven months, and a large
number Of relatives are left to
mOurA her untimely death.
The deceased was Miss Lucy
Matteson before marriage. She is 4
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Matte
son, and was born in the town in
which she died. She 10 sur vived by
her mother, Mrs. Martha MattesOn,
i've brothers and two sisters, all OF
whom reside in this city and vicinity.
Her bro thers are VIM, Charles. Yer
non, PhilO and Alfred MattesOn. and
her sisters are Mrs. y. X. Harting OF
this city, and Miss Eva Matteson,
who lives with her mother In Pike
Creek. L. .,i .$4s.
The funeral will be held at2o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the N. -.
church. 55 81 !. (, So. :. S3..2 x
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
Contest Case Tired.

Attorney j. H. Rhodes, Frank and
Chas. Foster returned Tuesday from
st. Cloud. They had been ut that
place in the matter Of the contest tie,
fore the st. Cloud Office Of the home.
stead rights Of Mrs. George Foster
to q piece Of land in Oak Ridge,
Christ Crest Instituted the contest
proceedings. and the hearing was to
have been on March "a. Mr.. Foster
was III at that time and died a few
days later, and the contest. proceed.
ings were put on one month. ~
The evidence showed that Mr..
Foster had lived on the place for
about fifteen years prior to Ming up
on It in 1892. Shortly after filing be
removed to another place tempo-
rarily, but claimed the old place az
his home.
The contestant claimed that he
had not complied with the home.
stead laws In the case, but the land
once ofacials think different. A de-
cision was rendered By the land cons
missioner list August that contest
proceed inxs cannot be maintained
where tho contestee has lived dve
years or moro upon the land. The
decision has not yet been rendered,
HIT y will undoubtedly DO in favor
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28

State Auditor Dunn will be
more strict with those who ars de'
llnqnent on state land rchAssa
than he has bsen II the past Hl
called this attention 81 the legiislsI
turs to tho many delinqeunciss,
and asked for legislation ID helr
tho matter. Instead Of obtaining
relief he was criticised for allowing
delinqnencles. Under the circuni'
stances he will insist on payment,
Or offer the land for sale again.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS.
A West Bound Tourist Lost ar
Arm by the Cars at
Cushing.


Ing q man named Nelson J ohnson met
with a serious accident at Cnshlna
station which resulted In the am.
putatiOn of one Of his arms. John.
son was a passenger on No. 81, the
west bound freight, which, had
stopped there to do some awitching
He got off the train, and a. 1t was
pulling out he attempted to get On
again, but fell. His arm laid on the
rail as he fell and 1t was run over
and badly crushed and mangled.
The unfortunate man was brought
to this city soon after the acciden,
occurred and was taken to St
Gabriel's hospital, where DR.. FOrtiel
amputated hie arm. just above the
elbow. s3
johnson stated that his home was
In Michigan and that he was on hie
way to Dakota in search OF work
He is without means. .j 5s35
When he arrived here station
Agent Mann received instructions to
turn him over to the city authorities.
The city authorities cannot see how
this city can be held responsible fol
his care. and will refuse to pay the
bills II they are sent to the council.
The city has already paid on. large
sums OF money TOR similar cases and
some Of the city officials think It 81
high time that 1t be stopped. Y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-28

+ Fergus Falls Journal: Sheriff
Billings shipped cut 9 car load II
heavy draft horses Monday morning
the first ever raised In this section
for shipment. This Is really an epoch
ii the history Of the county. Draft
horses have hsretOiore been shipped
10, not out. The animals were . flne
lot and were consigned to Barrett Z
Smith at Midway. n