davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-13
Followed bY Heart Disease, Cured hY
Or. MILES HEART CURE

MMR.C.O. SHUTS, Of Winterset, Iowa
M inventor and manufacturer OF
Avn Shuts Safety Whi1ietree Coupling
writes Of DR.. Niles Heart Cure. Two year
ago an attack OF LaGrippo ieit Hle with a
Feak heart. had run down in flesh %
ere skin and bone. could not sleep lying
town for snotberlng spellsi frequent sharp
aartins pains and palpitstlon caused a con
slant fear Of sudden death, nothing could
induce me to remain away from home over
night. Ny local physician prescribed Dr.
Niles Heart Cure and in e few days / was
able 10 sleep well and the pains gradually
Iessened, and finally t,ased. / reduced the
the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and
am now feeling better in every way than
have for years" Ya5is
DR.. Miles Remedies EfN Or WI
are sold by all drug ~ Aau.,i
gists under positive
guarantee, first bottle 81 teaA NSllLS5f'
benefits or money re- - Restores
funded. Book on dis VI tao-lsk
eases Of the heart and ~, -, ~
nerves free. Address, f9zss
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-13

lloods rilla cure liver MAJ tho nonirritatlng and
only eaihatiir to take with floods Harsaparliis,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-08-25

my gross ignorance.
sThe worshipers Of Pelc are many,
and reach around the world" he
said.
True, Lowai told me that, l said.
adding little untruth to what the old
villain had really told me; "but he did
not say how many. Hew many peo-
pie in the world worship Peleg"
"a hundred million, solemnly re
piled my neighbor at the feast.
/ nearly smiled at the figures. Had
| done do, the act might have been
fatal. By plunging my nose into my
big cocoon cup and swallowing the black
mixture, 1 concealed the look OF in
creduIity that came into my face IL
spite Of me.
''How do you get to Kennakaka
when' you are sent after food?'
asked.
1--WE wait for Patua, the fisherman
to come for us in his boat. :"
''Ts Patua priest?"
"He is a member Of Kammilouk
anilimawai
$50, then, he is one OF us?'
''Did you not know it?" asked the
chief among them fiercely. "Els'
how did you come among us?"
Z L was on dangerous ground ant
hastened to right myself.
/ had not been in the temple long,
before one Of the high-priests came in
with gone candles. He set two o.
these near Kaumai's throne, and
scattered the others nearby. Then
with taper he went from one to the
other chanting weird song to Pele
and lighting the temple for evening
worship. Shortly afterward the min,
other high-priests came in and formed
a ssmi-circle before the throne, stand
ing in an exrectant attitude.
Then Kaumai came.
Why was it that l seemed to grow
warm and the blood flowed more
quickly through my veins when thi
strange, wild sorceress came befor'
me. She stood in matchless pos
peering into the gloom of the dark
ness beyond the candles, and scenes
to be looking for some one. Having
taken her place on tho chrome, one o
the high-priests uttered loud call
There was tho tramping Of feet, AM
the hundred common priests came in
They arranged themselves behind tn
high-priests, and knelt upon the ston
floor of the temple.
Ito be continued.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-08-25

The temple Of Pele was nothing
more or less than huge grotto form
in the laya-stone Of Kapatoli. 1t was
bare and unfurnished save for the
throne Of Kaumai and the chair at the
altar where Winnie had sat when 1
made the reckless break that seemed
likely to be fatal error. The floor
of the temple was worn smooth by
many years of the restless tread Of
worshipers. The huge grotto was
overhung with inverted cones like
stalactites, which were Of the same
lava-stone as the entire mountain
seemed composed Of. There were
great reeesses reaching away into the
mountain side, from which came loud
echoes of footsteps or the talking of
people in the temple.
Finding mvself free aud alone. wan
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
YOUTHFUL OEMOSThENES.
Eight Mon Chosen to Participate III tn
Local Contest.

Eight Mon Chosen to Participate III the
Local Contest.
The old walls of the university chapel
rocked and swayed yesterday afternoon
under the stress of eloqueuce and argu
ment hurled forth by the sixteen contest.
ants In the preliminary ora,orical contest.
1t was most creduable affair and the
decision OF the board OF Judges was pre-.
eminently satisfactory to all. The con.
test lasted IRON until $50 and the de-
cision followed Immediately after, The
announcement of the lucky eigh, was as
follows:
Benjamin Butler. H. A. Carr, +. H.
Hopkins. w. P. Hatch. J. b. Pike, w. o.
Peterson, J. V. Sickman and Omar Gar
wood, Four OF the winners have partici
pated in former contests and consequent
ly will present extra strong material
from which to select winners, The board
OF judges composed Drs. c. c. Aver,
Francis Kennedy and F. r. r. Hellems.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
ORE BODY CONTINUES.
The Old MeIvins Mine at Salins shows ore
IN its Lowest Wor kipgs

The Old MeIvins Mine al SaIins shows ore
IN its Lowest Workings.
The old Melvina mine at Salina which
was discover ed in 1875 and worked con
tinuously for number of years and has a
record nearing a million dollars is again
ship ping ore after many years of idle
ness. The shaft houses have all been
put in good order and the old shaft OF
500 feet has been retimbered and
sunk s. feet in the last month, the frs,
sinking done on this shaft for about IS
years. The first test shipment was made
in Boulder today at the Chamberlain
sampling works and gave mill runs as
follows: First class 70 OF. gold, ass 40
OF. silver, value SI,552 o. per ton; second
class is. 50 OF. gold. 30 OF. silver. value
1878 Al per ton; third class gold LOS OF
gold, 1920 OF. silver. In starting trom
the 500 foo, level TO sink the shaft the
highest assays were only sI2 per ton. but
now at the $50 foot level good sized
vein OF tellurlum ore has been found for
which the above tests were made, and
which greatly encourages the present
owners to continue sinking for another
200 feet and then do further develop
ment work.
The property is now controlled by the
Great Eastern Gold Mining company,
incorporated under the laws of the state
of Maine, and is under the management
of J. Emery Hartman, of the firm OF Har-
riman Bros. civil and consulting engin,
GERS, of Boston, Mass, and is supern-
tended by the well known John J. Harris
of Salina who has been familiar With this
and other tellurium mines for the last IS
years and is a Boulder county miner OF
experience and absolute trustworthiness
The company has made one excellent
departure from practice-it observes a
weekly pay day and the miners on the
Melvina appreciate this custom very
much. The management is excellent
and conservative, and development was
started with no blare of trumpets. but in
quiet, business like way to see if the old
pay bodies had been exhausted. 1t will
be a genuine pleasure to learn that the
old bonanza still shows ore of highly
profitable grade and that it is being found
at the bottom of the old workings where
| it was abandoned many, many years
ago.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
THE TEMPLE CHOSEN.
Masonic Temple Is to be the Site of tn g
Post Once for Ten Years.

Masonic Temple is to be the Site of the
Post Once for Ten Years.
telegram from Washington appear.
ing on the first page of this issue states
that the proposition of the Masonic
Temple association to rent to the gov
eminent and furnish the same for
post office has been accepted. The asso-
citation demanded a ten years lease and
bound itself to provide a room on I4th
street OF specified dimensions. The rent
al will be 5000 year. but the fixtures it
is estimated, will cost all of $4,000.
The location is probably as central as
could be secured, being directly on the
travelled street to the rail road station,
and being in block that must always
be an importa7 It element in the business
life of Boulder.
The Camera has seen in the office OF
Mr. Moorhead. secretary OF the associa-
ton. plans of the room to be given. The
rooms occupied by Geisick, the drug
gist, and the adjoining one on the alley,
occupied by billiard parlor, will be
thrown together. making an ideal work
ing room for the employees of the post
office and being Of a width sufficient to
accommodate the public.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
Explosion Kills
k0ny Miners
FRIGhIFUL CATASTROPHE.
THEE Score of Miners Entombed In Penn.
syiyania Coal Mine.

Three Score of Miners Entombed In Penn.
syivania Coal Mine.
Brownville. Pa. Dec 23-An explosion
occurred at the Stockdale company's
Brazell mine at 7 a. m. 1t was the most
disastro since the Hill mine accident
at Dunbar. The main shaft house was
completely wrecked. -Four cages of men
had already gone down when the explo-
sion occurred.
Timbers were hurled hundreds Of
yards and the lower range OF the brick
work was crushed in. Thirteen men
were rescued through the air shaft but
one died on being brought, to the air.
Two men are in the underground mule
stables.
The mine is supposed to be on FIRE, as
volumes of smoke are pouring forth and
hindering the work OF rescue. There is
little hope of rescuing the 40 or so men
still entombed. All the machinery is de
stroyed and there is no way of forcing
fresh air into the mine.
Thousands of people are thronging
about the scene and the lamentations of
friends and relatives is heart-rending.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
"What Can Buy as Present for Man?'

This question has been asked often. Probably
the best that give the following There
many appropriate Xmas gifts that we hardly
know where to begin. Well, to start We'll say: There
are SMOKING JACKETS and HOUSE ROBES
these thoughtful gifts and carry comfort to the
receiver. Then NECKWEAR, GLOVES, and FAN
CY SUSPENDERS- pretty TIE holds an important
place with men, and choice pair of suspenders is ap
preciaed, while gloves, well, we hardly need mention
the favor they find with men. SHlRTS-fancy and
plain white always acceptable Then there are I'M
BRELLAS and CANES in all the handles, CUFF
BUTTONS, COLLARS, CUFFS, HANDKER-
CHIEFS, MUFFLERS FULL DRESS SHIRT PRO
TECTORs, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR SUITS and
OVERCOATS. Any and all of the above useful
and sensible gifts, and such will surely gladden. the
heart of the recipient Such collection of holiday
merchandise crafty the desires and satisfy the wants
of and boy assembled under any roof in
Boulder county. Any purchase, large or small, will
be carefully stored and delivered when suits You best
Let this announcement be the medium through which
to decide where and what to buy gift father
brother or sweetheart
PIN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEI
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
DIDN'T GET HIS GUN.
A Boer Force GobbIe- up Buffers Aban
doned Cannon.

doned Cannon.
Durham, Natal, Dec. 23-A despatch
from Chieveley states definitely that the
Beers succeeded in capturing the guns
abandoned by General Butler at Tugela
river. Late on the afternoon Of the 18th
while the British gunners were lying un-
der cover, party of Beers crossed the
river and surrounded the guns which
had been dragged into a hollow. The
Boer force which outnumbered the Brit
ISL, told them to surrender or be shot.
A part OF the British escaped. The Beers
then recrossed the river with the guns
and the captured British,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
CHILDREN CREMATEO.
Terrible Accident At An Entertainment ri
Quincy. Ill.


Quincy. Ill.
Quincy. Ill Dec. 22,-While the school
children OF ST. Francis parochial school,
Seventeenth and Vine streets, were re-
hearsing this afternoon for an entertain
ment to be given next Tuesday evening,
one of their dresses caught on fire from
a gas jet and ten minutes later four OF
them were burned to death, two died an
hour later and Ave others died before
midnight. Half dozen others were
burned more or less severely
All these are between and II years
of age. Helen Soebbing and several
other teachers, Father Nicholas and
Prof. Mushold were painfully burned in
trying to save the children.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23

Washington, Dec. 23-A despatch from
General OTIS announces the rescue OF
four men OF Lieutenant Gilmore's crew
from the Yorktown. An American force
is pursuing the Filipino band which has
Gilmore as prisoner and is one DAY be.
hind them. General Otis announces
that all ports OF northern Luzon will be
open by January /.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
Xmas IS Almost Here

HoIstein's is at its best. Everything
here is in holiday attire. We have
never had so many compliments on
our decorations and window display,
which must make you realize how
extensively we have prepared for gift
QiVerS,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
SWEPT INTO THE SEA.
A Great Rock slips Away Carrying Build
in4s and People with 1t.


Ing. and People with 1T.
Rome. Dec. IA terrible disaster
took place this afternoon at Amaih, the
popular tourist resort on the gulf OF
Salerno. About : o'clock an enormous
rock, upon which stood the Carpucc,ni
hotel, slid bodily il,o the sea with a
deaiening roar and without moments
warning. Carrying with IL the hotel, the
old Capuchian monastery below. the
Hotel Santa Calerina and several villas.
Many people were buried in the debris
which crushed four vessels to the bottom
of the sea. destroying their crews. The
mass of earth which slipped was abou,
$4,000 cubic yards.
The population is IN state OF terror
fearing fresh calami,ies.
l, IS believed tina, the loss OF life is
heavy, including a number OF monks and
the occupants of the hotel AS yet it is
impossible to ascertain the exact num-
Der.
Amalh Us a small town Of 1000 inhab.
liant The Capuchin monastery was
founded in I1I2 by Cardinal Pe,ro Cap
uano. for the Cisterians, but came into
possession oil the Capuchins in 1855
The building, which stood in the hollow
OF the great rock that rose at rup,ly from
the sea TO height of ago feet contained
fine closters.
Rome, Dec. 2s-Searchers have been
at work all nigh, and have rescued two
bodies and 10 seriously injured persons
Two English women who had escaped
from the hotel were killed while return.
ing to recover their jewels.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23

Havana, Dec. 23-General Wood and
General Conner held conference last,
night, in which the former asked the co
operation OF the Cuban leader in estsb-
fishing Stable government. Conner
promised all the assistance in his power
n eNfPpd
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
British UDCO[k
Their Enthusiasm
OFF FOR THE WAR
Little Bobs" Given a Rousing Farewell
Ovation.

London, Dec.23-Field Marshal Lore
Roberts left London for Southampton,
whence he started for Cape,own today,
He was given an immence ovation as he
drove through the streets and uemen.
dons crowds attended him on his way.
calling tor Little Bobs' to square things
in Africa" The Prince OF Wales. Lore
Wolsey and other no,ables were present.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
MASONIC TEMPLE CHOSEN.
Department Accepts its ProPo.
sition TO Lease.

Washington, Dec. 25-The postoffice
department has accepted the Masonic
temple building at Boulder as location
tor the postotfice there at an annual
rental of 1000.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-23
LONG ARM OF THE LAW
Bark President Cole Nsbbed in California
Resort.

Resort.
Redongo Beach, Cal, Dec, 73-Chas.
D. Cole former president tof the Globe
National bank of Boston was arrested
by United States marshal and taken to
Los Angeles today, The warrant was
sworn out by bank examiner D. G, Wing
and placed in the hands of Commissioner
SILK. The telegram giving instructions
to hold Cole was sen, out last night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28
Dress Goods for Children
and Ladies' at Little Prices

The dress goods store
did not have a word to say
lately, but these big cases of
fine cotton fabrics just in this
morning demand some at
tention. All of them are very
new and very fancy, without
the fancy prices that are gen.
orally tackled on such goods.
Thereare some new undescrib-
able colors, there are fancy
plaids and stripes at about
two-thirds of the prices that
are current for such goods.
Hints here of prices: Fancies
in plaids and stripes Sc, 1Oc,
12c, 15c, zoe and Csc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28
HOldingfOrd.

April 25.-Joseph Kapfer will move
his family to st. Cloud in the near fu-
ture.
August Lunke, OF Young America, was
here for a few days last week to sell
land, which he owns here. He succeeded
10 selling 40 acres to Peter Vos. He
was accompanied by his brother.
A very pleasant surprise party took
place at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. JOS
eph Kapfer, the surprise being for Miss
Tillle.
The Wakefield Comedy company gave
al entertainment in Winkler's hall Fri
day.
VIM. Lucas, who with his family left
for Wisconsin about four years ago, re-
turned' last Friday, and viii move his
family into the village.
\ dance given at F. w. Reinke's Sun
day night proved an entire success.
Vim. Zwak was in North Prairie last
sunday.
John McManus, aged 63, died at his
home Sunday night OF cancer on the
neck. He leaves wife and eight child
ren, of which three are married, to sur-
vive him.
Frank Whitman and Edw Wardian
attended dance at st. Joseph yester-
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28
Darling.

April 26.-The poundmaster took in
three cattle last week, which is only g.
beginning. Some wood ha1lers cut
down the fence and would better look
out.
At Little Falls during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Swanson, Mrs. p.
Olson, Mrs. F. Anderson, Mrs. G. Carl
son, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Nelson, and G.
Nordbergh.
Aug. Bloomquist is working for e, A.
Lindbergh at Little Falls this week.
The baby girl OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
johnson died April 18th and was buried
the 21st in the Swedish cemetery.
April 21st was the eleventh anniver-
sary OF the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs,
John Thelander at Minneapolis.
The freight train stopped at Darling
Saturday about two minutes to take on
two passengers. This quick work will
kill someone yet.
The road on the hogback in section 36
lsln pretty bad shape, A ditch ls needed
to let the water out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy have moved
onto their farm.
P. Hermanson has returned from the
woods
H. johnson and Axel Sundin have
gone to work in the Little Falls saw
mill.
John Regnell and s. Crow each lost
COW last week.
Albert Sanderson was at the county
seat Saturday On business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28
Lincoln.

Lincoln.
April 26.-J. N. Brooks of GravelviIle.
visited friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Hart returned to
Browerville Wednesday.
Chas. Neal started his shingle mill up
last week.
J. A. Gish returned to Rices Sunday
night. Hwas not very favorably i'm
pressed with this place, but PEI haps if
some OF those Rices girls had been here
he would have liked it better.
Ami Randall spent Sunday with
friends in FIT. Ripley.
Mrs. Chisholm went to Sauk Centre
Sunday and returned MonGay.
While working at Meals planer Tues
day, Amy Randall received quite pain
fol wound. A stick OF wood flew up and
cut his lower lip and knocked some of
his teeth loose.
Dan Randall and little son Lee, went
to Staples Sunday night.
Ruby Glidden went to NJ otley Sunday
to visit her sister.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28
C0rSetS that Fit

Every day gives fresh
proof of the goodness of the
c.. D. corsets and waists. La
dies that are hard to fit should
come here. We may have
just the kind to fit you and
the prices are always low.
About one fourth more than
we charge would be a fair
price for those high grade
Corsets.
Price hints here: Csc,
45c, SOC, 75c, 99c, 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28
The H0usekeeper' S Friend

This basement is the
housekeepers friend, with a
reputation and a stock worthy
of it. See the little prices on
the big articles staring you
in the face. We have given
housekeepers' utensils a spec
ial study for ten years. We
have given more floor space to
housekeepers than the entire
floor space of any one of three
fourths of the other stores of
this city. There is nearly
5000 feet of floor space and
nearly the same of shelfspace
devoted entirely to house.
keepers furnishing goods.
You can select your small ar
ticles assured that you are
getting just what you believe
you are getting and at a fair
price too. Out of thousands
of articles we mention a few.
A good bed room chamber
set, decorated, $2.48.
A good wringer, the kind
we used to sell for $1.90, at
SIPS.
II bars of Santa Claus
soap, Csc.
3 bars Almond cream
honey toilet soap, 10c.
l big bar of pine tar soap,
Sc.
/ bar of good CASTLE soap,
SC.
l big bottle of Carter
best black ink, Sc.
l bottle of mucilage, Sc.
l bottle of glue that mends
everything, 10c.
bottleof machine oil, Sc.
Nice salt and pepper
shaker, Sc.
Nice tooth pick holder, Sc.
3 nice pie plates, good
bright tin, 10c.
A good iron dish cloth,
worth 1Oc, for Sc.
6 quart tin milk pans, &c.
5 quart tin milk pans, Sc.
A nice milk strainer, 10c.
A 10-quart tin milk pail,
10c.
A good dripping pan, 10c.
A goodbox of axle grease,
|5c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28

Northwest Magazine: The people
OF Little Falls, Minn.. are dissatisfied
with the name of their town, which
they think does not convey an idea
OF the Importance OF the water power
upon which all their recent growth
has been based, and they want to
change it to "Great Falls" We sug-
gest that they adopt 'Mississippi
Falls" which would advertise the
place as being on the great river OF
the West. The great falls of the
Mississippi are the Falls of St. An
theny, at Minneapolis, and it would
be q misnom or to apply this title to
3 minor cataract.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28
Huff.

April 25.-Weather fine and seeding
well under way but some will be late on
account OF having to plow their land
first.
u. Ireland is still pretty sick.
The folks from here are still having
good times fishing at Alexander lake.
Roads are getting dried up somewhat
and the supervisors are trying to make
them better
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28

Verndale journal: Bert Blston
received word this week from Frank
Richardson of Little Falls, to the ef-
feet that he will soon come to Vern-
dale and open up a jewelry store.
He is said to be ,frst-class work.
man, and is the owner Of "Maud
Downing" Vel ndale's favorite run
nlng mare: he is not wholly un-
known to our people, having at one
time worked at his trade here. He
will receive a warm welcome to our
midst.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28
ToMELTY'S BAZAAR STORE
Expected and Unexpected.

The force of this business travel in double teams
Everywhere the metaphor fits. Nowhere does apply
aptly than upon the merchandise.
You expect to find here at this the greatest COL
lection of fine china fine glass fine crockery
The biggest variety of baby carriages.
The most elegant line of chamber sets.
The biggest values and most upto line of BICYCLES
For ali these and of other things, you
confidence and yonr expectations are fully met.
Expect here equally the expected and the unexpected
you II be disappointed in neither.
Disappointment is kept in stock of merchandise
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-28
Belle Pralrle.

April 26.-David Farrand met with
another accident last Monday evening
while feeding the horses. He stepped on
fork in such away as to penetrate his
foot.
Alex Reaper went to Buckman Sun
day, where he intends to work for c. B.
Buckman this summer.
Mrs. Richard Gorst has been quite Ill.