davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
Farm for Sale.

tss$5 Farm for Sale. 5
~ i offer for sale my farm II 10 acres
Ave miles southwest OF Little Falls.
SOflsheavy clay lOa IN. IS acres br ken,
balance pasture. meadow and ttm-
Ter. Good water, gO,,d buildings
Consisting Of'frame house 2sx34 with
large stone cellar. two barns, gran
ary, hog house. hen house, milk
lls,use and other buildings. School
house on the farm. Will sell for
$500 less than It IL worth. r. o,
Little Falls. r. E. MANSFIELD.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
p[ll,esi1Sa =, 6 Allva4.se rrie,,,e, 4

Ds0i6sd - A1vaaoo rri0ss. n "
CHICAGO, March IL. AZ . secret ses-
sion Of the Central Supply association,
comprising ufacturers and jobbers
of plumbers supplies from the territory
surrounding Chicago for several hun.
dred miles, held hero for the purpose 81
discussing prices. II was decided to nd
vance prices after the expiration Of two
weeks, and then make : second advance
later in the spring. y b, 3s53 .s5
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17

st. Cloud JOurnal- Press: Tho Mis-
sissippi this season is low above the
'dam.and much higher than usual
,UelOw the dam. There must be an
icesgOrge somewhere down the river.
iEhp'ic In the pond IL three and one
half feet thick. and II there should be
q jam formed at the dam there may
tbe pounding that will b. worse
than ever before. Never has the Ice
in the pond formed to such q depth.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
0A0ToRIA.
B.a., i. 1Ih KY ys!a. 1ssl: s'gtt
a'.:'' ! L<zzzz1e7l.ssx
The Latest Report

IL the most reliable and correct
report when reported BY us.
Listen . Moment! va have just
received . hobby stock 81 Mems and
Boys Hats, Pants, Overalis, !, Shirts,
Neckwear and all kinds 81 Mems
Furnishing Goods; all bright and
clean Of latest styles and patterns.
Our stock of Mems Ladies' and
Children's shoes 10 the best, largest
and most com plete 10 the city. This
|is admitted BY all. Our harness
stors 10 the popular trading place OF
all the leading men and beat Judges
~ this class Of goods.
Many Reasons Why and how we
[sell goOd goods 4 low prices. I'll
1st-We bnv our goods for cash.
2nd-O Our store expenses are very
small. III ... g,
8rd- Our price d one price and the
lowest price u all. IA steady in
crease q intelligent l,uyers.)
4th-We are here tu stay and do
business iare to face. We are not to
lsavs the town q tchem, skinem
" CO. Il, h I
9Th We are here TO the mutual
.benetlt u our cs,mmunity. y
Cur motto u = H0nesty u the
best policy and always 8 sure win
mel. y s53 s,,y 53,5 81 4.
IS Kind reader We ask your| con.
lsidsration Of all the shove and u
share 81 your trade u yon decide that
~ are worthy u IL. Il
Yours anxious 70 please.
VIZ on BoRS.
Agsscy fos conn,oaa- - vaIi trunk.
the rest oat. VI
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
The sure La Grippe Cure.

There 10 no nae suffering from this
dreadful malady II YOU will only get
the right remedy. You are having
pain al through your body, your
liver Ii out Of order. have no anpa.
tite. nil lie or ambit on. ha ve q bad
ct,ld, in fact are completely used ~.
Electric BitteFa In the only remedy
that will give you prompt relief.
They act directly on your Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys, tone up4 the
whole system and make yOu feel like
q new being. They are guaranteed
to cure or price refunded. For sale
ut y. D. Browns drng store, only 80
cents per bottle. 5@ 5.t t3 ..s 5 ,1..
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
- -. F1ana~ cure nver ills /; easy q
t1OOOs0 Flll0 take, sasyt % opsgass.B ~
ANOTHER NICE ON ~ ::
West 3iders Hear a Few Poll.
rics on Wednesday Even
ing-Fine Results.

1 a political meeting was held ON
the West side on "Wednesday y evening
at tho oil Dro wskuwski building
The first speaker Judge f 81
Shaw. He gave his personal ple.lgts
that he was for vasaly f,r Mayors
The crowd stood the shock first rate:
Mr.. Vasalv. he, himself came next
and explained the public need Of
keeping him In Office. Col. HpRssx
was there and exhibited similar
symptoms. Mr.. Yasaly told ht,w
soliu the people were back u him.
when they elected him BY about ~
majority. and warned fhe Vest
Siders againat combating such \ III
unanimOus DEMONSTRATION 81 pOpu;s
lar confidence. When he got
through. the crowd called for F. !. 81.
smith. and Smith enjoyed himsrlf for
u while. Then Uncle Nate took q
whirl at spell binding. Then F ~
Turner and Othercantisoatps got In
The meeting was a very good one.
and resulted to the advantage 81 all
IN tereetqd The outlook for MI the
candidates is steadily Improving.
and there are good Rronnds Tor bc-
lieviDg that many men are al last he
coming interpeted 10 those great
questiOns tnat are III vital import
Ance tO sua All 3 f$$ S S 53g
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
a LESSON in COOKING.
How . Hobo served Up Dish ol
ROast Chicken.

s1ew : A1eo -. sslvsa (r,a.Op op : DsA =
..r, .,5: -. ...-.
~ ms. Ime : :, ian away llonl ~
ouv +n, 4ss.,I so.L ..1. = swo sus. W.
wo!sn 80 y Ml.: z, y salu wel' knoWn : !,
oos.ns 1870 s'a1 - out on SEVERN =
3 ausuo. - 49,. :. auveneuts De1uIt
1.re : I..nea ~. -. =. ....cle''on' Dut .De
11ss :. .nos. v.vao'y 1sseo upon Iny
a1sans.y ae -: -. ~. - klos cauRnt ~ . =
.,t ..s,sns s..ia 80 sos sone ~ g. -
,nns.s .ls 49, rluu no.ue re'ols tne nrs'
u'sns.s! ~, , Ansn ~ = s'on 1now wnele
- spenu .no Ilsn.. oevelal alteinpts 60 Q
Iuai .s. o1ase1.es - oup.y r1 cars on
80 ~. s.l0 siacH - : As'le .,'llaKe onls
4esu.ssu 1s = ~, Delns cnase,d away an6
49, tl.ls.. seIoa ~. ~ aa1es.. = " wsn. g
sns IS 49, ~ 80 !. =. 'ne ,!4a p.ase anu Du1Ita
- - sno D.ul = : nstle 49,. nert
49, 'x, u.uo oulse'ves - comloltaple g, "
ls l,,s .lu ~ one = ~ = -us nau actu q
ny uoAtu " .ot AnoI ~ lnaps Wncn y Y
- 80. ~ IoDU suou sIec.men 3 .nt ~
81 s'1ae. !. a,onk anu Wantee g
couIs We hedr 4 ., a. &,
s!I y hs ~ !. you Ilsf1 q
ketch = = chicken ~ show youSa trick
shat.ll be useful 70 you.
rs didn = take us long 70 catch the
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17
Healed tlle Wound |! | I


3Abooooo lvae lanco1 but vvoel01
Net esoal Untj0 ~ 80 oarsapas
sl00a pusssBoa sls 0lood- 1llsNBo =
teaae3.y ~. sSs1 81
sOur litals boy had : lafgs ahseass q
90 sids of - hssd, back o. hiS ~. -
bsealas . lafgs . pint cup. vs hAd 1l
laneed Int n sssmsd G though IT,
vosn6 would newer hs1l. ltfWoaM G1
sbsktss u : shost tin. aad ths1 wou1
5beoak ou3 again. The boy's body Was
1ovsEsd IN ovsr with itchtnE pinplss ma
3bootshaa ~ decided q ~ Aim HoodS
sarsaparilla, and, 70 our grsat joy, : Aae
sattE0ly cursd him. h was a1wayss =
wsak "a pany ehild, but sincs takinlss
Hood's eaIsaparills - = Strons ~
1uegod, ana = healthy . boy @ anyone
eonld wish % $50 4. Z. JoN1, Hun.
-, lEiansso4a. CT Hoods bsoasls
Hoods ss::ii. sss'';.
Istas bsst-in fast ths Ons THus Blood furi1se.
Instse upoa HooD's; taks 40 spbstituts.
4.. 80 r1aas. cure nvsr Ills; sasy. %
S1OO0y0 fIlI0 TAXA, easy 70 opssass.Bs;
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-17

Town Elections. ..
The fOllowlng additional returnl
from Tuesdays elections were re
ceived today: #
PlERz. ss.
Superviss,rs-JOs. Bent tfield. chair
man; Mat Gross, Robert Gruber.
TreaRurer-H. Barres. 81
ClArk Christ verntE. ri
# #AeeeesOr-A. SitSman. s.
Justice, Peter Gau.
COnstableJ Hurm. .5ss
RIPLEY.
Supervlscrs-H. Lereau, chairman
Leon Dugas, Louis Odette. e.!
Clerk David Haboury. IL. 81
Recommendations Rochelean.
AssessOr-Ed. 4. & afOrce. IA
Justice u Peace Peter Gaboury.
u. / ELM DALE.
Supervisors c; G. ]. Peterson, chair.
msn. Carl Nelson, Ole Westgrnnd,
Treasurer Edwin Petefson.
Clerk ]. j. jacobson. .355
AssessOrJo ohm JOhneon.
Justice ~ Peace- r. Thompson,
Gust Nelson.
Constable August Fagurman.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
COLLEGE ATHLETES.

Chicago, H., Sept. 15.-The crack athletes of western. colleges and ath- letic clubs are gathering in Chicago for the annual track and field cham pjonship events Of the Central associa- ton of the Amateur Athletic union, which will take place tomorrow at RaTensWood field.
 The programme arranged comprises the following events, in which the prominent athletes who are to contest will be seen at their best: One hun dred and 220-yards dashes; 40 and 8SO-yards runs; enc mile run; one mile bicycle; pole vault; running high jump; running broad jump; sixteen pound hammer; discus; sixteen-pound shot; 120-yard hurdle; 220-yard hur- dle; and one mile relay race.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
Declined to Discuss Trusts With
 BOurke Cochran.
SAID HE NEVER AGREED TO
And Blamed inc Telephone for inc Committees Misunderstanding. Fir. Cochran Signifies Ills Read mess fO Debafe af Any Time But Fir. Bryan Only Wants to Talk and Talk.

Chicago, Sept 15.-The exciting joint debate looked for tonight be- tween William J. Bryan and Bourke Cochran on trusts did not take place. Central Music hall was packed with an eager audience, but the people present had to content themselves without the oratcry of the famous Nebraskan, who, however, occupied a seat on the plat form.
 MT. Bryan surprised the committee by declining to speak at the night ses- sion with Bourke Cochran, in accor- dance with the programme previously arranged. MT Bryan explained that he did not wish to let the impression go out that he was to enter into a de- bate with Cochran. For that reason. he said. he would not speak with MT. Cochran at the same session.
 MT. Cochran was sent for and he and MT. Bryan discussed the situation The committee, withdrew to allow the two orators to settle the dispute between CHoASelNeS- Nn4- DIydH dSScIIcu IHaC he never said he would follow MT. Cochran with an address on the same evening. IF the committee got that impression from the conversation he had with them over the long distance telephone On Thursday, he said, they misunderstood him. Mir Bryan will speak at tomorrow's session.
 MT Cochran wanted to talk at the same session with the noted Nebras- kan and offered to flip a coin to de- termine who should have the privilege of delivering the closing address. MT. Cochran agreed to appear at any time the committee desired.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
MANAGERS OF M'LEAN
Democratic Executive Committee Organized and Campaign Opened.

Columbus, O., Sept. 15.-Hon. John R. Mclean, democratic candidate for governor of Ohio met his associates on the ticket today in a conference with the state central committee. This conference was practically the opening of Mir. McLean's campaign. A state executive committee was chosen, Of is chairman. The executive commit tee, which will have the actual man agement of the campaign is the small est known in Ohio politics in years. There are seven members in addition to Chairman Seward, while the repub- hcan body has fourteen. There was unusual rivalry for places on this dem Ocratic organization, and twenty names were presented. Mr Mclean and his colleagues on the ticket were authorized to select the seven, and to MT. Mclean was given the usual privi- lege of naming the chairman. As finally agreed upon the new committee is as follows: Chairman James P. Seward, of Mansfield; Charles N. Has kell, of Ottawa; O. s. Rockwell, Of Kent; William Shine, of Sidney; Her man Groesbeck, Of Cincinnati; Frank Harper, of Mount Vernon; Frank I. Southard, Of Evansville; Dennis Dono- van, of Deshler
 The committee will begin work next week, acting in personal cooperation with MT. Mclean. On his arrival in Columbus Mir. Mclean was given a re- ception by the young mems democratic club.
 Chief among the speeches made was enc by Col. Kilbourne, defeated in con- vention by Mclean Col. Kilboane pledged loyal support and active ser vice.
 MT. Mclean was today initiated into the usual practice of candidates when he visited the Ohio state fair In com pany with Congressman Norton and other democrats, Candidate Mclean made a tour of the exhibits and was greeted with cheers wherever recog- nized. He enjoyed this experience and his recent activity in Ohio politics has really benefited his health.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
PENSIONS AND PATENTS
And Other Matters Affecting Resi-
 dents Of Arizona.

Washington, Sept. 15.-(SpeciaL)- A patent has been granted to Henry Waters of Bisbee, for shoe repairing jack
 Pensions were granted as follows: Arizona-O -Original-James P Barring ton, Gila Band, $6.
 New Mexico-Original- Julio Dominguez, Tecolote, s6; Jose Mon tans, Lincoln, $6
 Increase-Patrick Mclaughlin, Mag dalena, from sS to s1O; Pastor Archu- leta, ElizabethtOwn. $6 tc SIP.
 Restoration, reissuse and increase Jefferson Davis. Santa Fe, to SS.
 The postoff1ce at Clack, Mohave county mail to Mineral Park.
 Sara Jeffrees of Santa Fe, N. M, has been appointed a nurse at the Navajo Indian school, Fort Defiance, Ariz.
 Matthew M. Murphy has beben ap- pointed a teacher at Kingman day Kas., has been appointed as teacher at Blackberry. Ariz.
 The United States civil service com mission announces that it is desired to establish an eligible register for the position of interpreter of the Navajo language. No educational test will be given but applicants will be graded up- on their age, experience, intelligence and ability to interpret the Navajo; language as shown from the informa- tion obtained. It will rot be neces- sary for applicants to appear at any place for examination.
 The minimum age limit for entrance to this examination is twenty years, maximum none
 From the eligibles resulting from this examination certification will be made to fill the position of Navajo in terpreter at Fort Wingate, N M, at a salary of s90O per annum.
 In making appointment to this posi- tion, preference under the rules may be given to eHgibles who are resi- dents of Fort Wingate or vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16

mittee, the ability of the chairman, the strength of the cash for the gold stan dard, and the remarkable consensus of opinion, "a conclusion of the fisrcely disputed matter had been reached.
 For twenty years the policy of the government had been the defense of India from the inevitable consequences of the decline in the value of the ru- pee, namely, fresh taxation. The adop- tion of a gold standard would enable India to embark in discussion with foreign powers and enter the field on equal terms.
 Since gold began to enter last year 32,620,000 had arrived. A fixed value must lend stability and confidence to foreign trade He did not indulge chimerical dreams of the future, or pretend to open an Asiatic Klondyke. He firmly believed and hoped the pres ent action would invest the financial horoscope Of India with the security which it had hitherto lacked, and which it was the duty of the govern ment to utilize in the interests of the Indian people.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
MEETING OF MAYORS.
League Of American Municipalities at
 Syracuse, N. Y.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 15.-The com pleted programme for the convention here next week Of the League Of Amer ican Municipalities contains the names of score of mayors and many other men prominently interested in muni- cipal government who will read papers covering all the important municipal questions of the day
 Governor Roosevelt will deliver the address Of welcome
 The programme will consist largely of the discussion of municipal owner ship of public service industries, the collection and disposal of garbage, public bath houses and pIaygrcunds, the special assessment system for pub lie improvements, and the contract system for street improvements.
 The mayors who have accepted in Vitations to participate in the discus sfons include the following: Rose, of Milwaukee; Gray, of Minneapolis; Taggert, Of Indianapolis; Brashear, of Houston; MacVicar, of Des Moines; Redmond, of Cedar Rapids, and May bury, of Detroit
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
THE FUTURE PEACE
Emperor Williams Views as
 10 Arbitration.
PfinCeS and inc Army Behind Them inc Best Safeguard for inc Ger man Empire-HiS Speech af inc CarISruhe MaEeuVerS.

Carlsruhe, Baden, Sept. 15.-Empe- TOT William addressing the burgo- master of Carlsruhe today, and ex- pressing his satisfaction at the bear ing Of the troops, said:
 Many centuries must elapse before the theory of permanent peace at tains universal application. At pres ent the surest bulwark of peace for the German empire consists in it's princes and the army they leadi
 After the parade a banquet was given at the castle and the grand duke Of Barden proposed the empero1's health.
 Emperor William in responding to the toast, congratulated the grand duke upon the brilliant achievements of the Fourteenth army corps, and indulged in historical "reminiscences, lamenting the absence of the heroes who led the corps twenty years ago.
 Ours is the task" said his majesty, ito maintain the inheritance they have left us Today's parade is a. source of pride to our people and country and an admcnition for other lands. Those colcrs range themselves around the golden banner our empire to protect and safeguard. The surest cement holding together the fatherland is the mutual cooperation of our princes and the blood jointly shsd on the field Of battle
 May the century now drawing to a clcse find our young empire and our army in the same condition as the great emperor left them. May the Ger man prineesses always stand by our side, like the great empress and like her illustrious daughter, everywhere mitigating the sufferings Of the people with loving hands. That will pre- serve the old monarchical loyalty in the new century, in spite of all new ideas. as an example to all lands
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
WISCONSIN MARKESMEN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 15.-In re- sponse to a call recently issued by the Milwaukee Sharpshooters' society, a large number of marksmen from vari- ous parts of the state are gathering to- day in Milwaukee for the organization of a state rife league. The purpose of the organization is to bring about the formation of a league that will en- brace not only all of the clubs now existing in the state, but also the large number of unattached marksmen.
 It is expected that the organization will be perfected this evening and to- morrow the visitors and local marks men will participate in a small prize shoot under the auspices of the local society.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
IMpATIENT OUTLHNDERS
All Things Point to an Early South
 African War.

London, Sept. 15.-The Times prints q special dispatch from Newcastle. Natal, saying that the OutIanders' council has transmitted to the imper- igl government what practically amounts to a protest against further delay. The Times correspondent adds There is nothing to confirm the reports that the Boers will concedie Mir Cham- beriain's demands. On the contrary, 5000 men will be dispatched to the border immediately after the Trans vaars reply is sent. Everything points to an early conflict"
 Advices from Cape Town today tend to confirm the peSsImistic views of the Times correSpon denlt. I1he news that a strong force of Boers had been sta 'tioned one hour from Raantllla baHnel, commanding the Pretoria and Johan- neSburg roads, created great ipiigna- tiCn at Cape Town.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
ON CHARGE or FORGERY
Brother of Ex-Governor Hastings of
 PennSYIVanIa Arrested.

Bellefonte, Pa, Sept 15.-Major William H. Hastings, the youngest brother of ex-Gcwernor Daniel H. Hastings of this place, returned yes terday and was arrested today On a charge of forgery, preferred by Gen eral Louis Wagner formerly director of public work of Philadelphia and now president Of the Third National bank in that city. Detectives who made the arrest left with their pris- oner this afternoon for Philadelphia
 Major Hastings was interested in the Garcia Truss company of Philadel- phia for several years prior to 1894 Other members of the company were Governor Hastings and General Wag- ner. In the winter Of 1894-5, it is all legged, Major Hastings made a large shipment Of boxes to South America, which he claimed wer filled with truss es and, it is further alleged that on the bills of lading on this shipment he se- cured from the Third National bank on the Endorsement of General Wag- ner, the sum of s500O. With this money in his possession, it is stated, he left the country in February, 1896, for Europe. Just after ha left cae country it was learned, the legal pa- pers assert, that the supposed ship ment of trusses to South America was a fraud, the boxes containing only re- fuse
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
CONTRARY REPORTS
The Rest Of Inc Philippines Com-
 mission Sent For.

Washington, Sept. 15.-General Otis has cabled the war department for ad- ditional staff officers for service in the Philippines.
 It is said at the war depart ment that the return of the two members of the Philippine commission remaining in Manila, Messrs. Denby and Worcester, is in or der to advise the president respecting the very latest aspect of affairs 50 he may use the information in his mes sage to congress. There is an intima- tion sconveyed that the advices brought by President Schurman and Senator Beveridge and other persons recently returned from Manila are not at all points in strict accord.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
BLOOD ON THE BORDER
Another Mexican Guard Killed al
 NaCO.

Bisbee, Ariz., Sept. 15.-AmOng tie MeXicaizs at Naco pressed into service by the Mexican guards was Jerrado AcedO, an American, born in Tucson. Acedo was brotiher-in-law of Franco, time' of the killing of Clayton.
 Early yesterday morning Acedo lib erated Franco. The Mexican guard on duty with Acedo was shot dead while they were trying to escape by the other guards. Acedo and Franco are here. The outlook is serious.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16

Q 1O-st3mp mill is to be erected on the Bunker Hill property. A trial shipment of 800 pounds of ere showed that 60 per cent of the values can be saved on the plates, and 21 per cent in the concentrates. Recent assays from the free silver group on Quartz creek gave IS psr cent lead, s5 gold and 2 per cent copper.
 A letter from Republic, Wash, states that the ore in the face of the Insurg ent drift shows values of $130 and $1S0
 New Denver, B. C., reports that the question Cf miners wages is still un- settled but some of the large proper ties are working full forces. The Cal ifornia is to resume operations next week.
 Spokane adVices note a great strike in the Diamond Hitch claim on the north fork of the Kettle river Rich ore has been encountered at a depth of 12 feet that assays from $S4 to $673 per ton.
 It has finally been decided to erect the smelter for the mother lode at Greenwood, B. c. When completed and in operation a force of 100 men will be employed.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
MINING INTERESTS.
American Capitalists Furnishing Cash
 to Develop Mexican Mines.

New York, Sept. 15.-A dispatch from Parral. Mex, today, to the American Mining News states that New York and Pittsburg are furnish ing the bulk of the capital used in the development of the copper, gold and silver mines in southern Chihuahua and northern Durango. Among those heavily interested in the region are John D. Rockefeller and H. NJ Flagler. Guggenheimer Bros. have agents there purchasing ores, and the Mexican Ore company is also operating extensively The mines are looking well and deals are pending in which New York and Boston capital is closely concerned.
 Advices from Ymir, B. C., note that
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
SCHLeY'S NEW JOB
The Important Command of inc
 South Atlantic Squadron.

Washington, Sept. 15-Some time ago Admiral Schley applied to the navy department for sea service. At present he is at the head of the re- tiring board. The navy department has now granted his request and has notified him to hold himself in readi- ness to command the South Atlantic station.
 It is said at the department that with the threatened war in South Africa, which is a part of the station, and the disturbed conditions in South and Central America, the South At lantic command is likely to become an important one in the near future.