davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-04-19
An Odd Letter.
(From the AtnIanta Con,titutio,

curiosity in the Shape Of letter was mailed
at q rural postOfice recently. On sealed
stamped envelope the following:
Dear John: I,Yrite you this to say got youI
letter ON Tuesday mornin,' an this is wrote
to you on Wednesday night. ! will expect you
shore on q Sunday. As you told me You didn't
want folks to know where you wuz at, l have
wrote an scaled your address on the inside, so'i
the postmaster won't be none the wiser. No one
on earth will know whar you are nov. 'writs
as soon you git this"
The evening times., 1899-04-19
The Skeptical Child.
(From Fliegende Battery

Mother Ceiling Willie the fable of the Lion
and the Mouse $50 you see that strong pco-
pie must do harm to weak ones. How no.
BILE it for the big lion to let the little
mouse of.
Willie (on reacction)-I don't believe lions like
10 eat mice, ANYWAY.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
Hard ON the Man.
CErom the New York sInl

The public ssnvited 10 sympathize with a quiet
and retiring citizen Of New York who occupied
a seat near the door Of crowded cable car when
masterful stout entered.
Having no newspaper behind which to hide,
he was fixed and subjugated by her glittcring
eye. He rose and offered his place to her. Seat
ing herself-without thanking him-she exclaimed
in strident tones that reached to the farthest end
Of the car:
SAY, what do you want to stand up there for?
Come and sit on my lap.
Madam gasped the man. his face became
scarlet, III fear l am not deserving Of such an
honor.''
s'What do you mean, you dudef' shrieked the
woman "You know very well was speaking to
my niece there behind you.'
The evening times., 1899-04-19
CURRENT HUMOR.
The Greatest Yet,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
Yes; he's got great scheme on foot He
expects to bring the magazine editors to terms
in short order
What's the scheme?"
"A dialect trust -
The evening times., 1899-04-19
She IL Here.
(From the Boston Traveller,

Information wanted OF young woman, blue
eyed, given to wearing May flowers in her hair
and . costume unsuited to winter weather, al
though looked upon sane. Will answer to the
name Of Gentle Spring. supposed 70 have dis
appeared to avoid attention Of various poets.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
The Collapse of a Rumor.

tFrom Harper's Bazaar)
Miss Passee tsentimentally)-Do You think it
is possible to love an old man?
Miss Pert (roguishly)-Nes. it is: for do.
Miss Passee-Oh. hadn't heard Who is it?
Miss Pert daugIingiy)-It's pa.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
Fun for the Bachelor.

From the Chicago Record-)
Il like spoiled children
''Whyg''
IT'S great fun TO see them make their pa
rents obey
The evening times., 1899-04-19

The break in the Quay ranks at Harris
burg has come. but enough remain stead
fast to prevent an election. On the day oi
the change in his vote the Philadelphia
end of the business was bad for the ex-
Senator. Indeed, there seems no possible
explanation of the facts that can acquit
him
The evening times., 1899-04-19
Forgotten Governors.

(From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune)
How transient is fame! The graves Of eight
Of Indiana's twenty-four governors unmarked
by any stone. To correct the omission the late
Legislature appropriated $l.5OO to place suitable
slabs at the graves Of those unmarked.
The evening times., 1899-04-19

Evidently New Workers think Jefferson
was a gourmet They are still having JEFF
ferson birthday dinners at all prices. The
latest non-partisan, which Jefferson
never was.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
Unexplained Woe.
IE~a,,, T;t DIN

forT'
'.Sure. mum. he's Just drinked all his soothin'
syrup and ate the cork. and don't know
what als him, unless it's the bottle he wants
to swallow!
The evening times., 1899-04-19

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, oil en-.
cago, hereby certifes that it has by ITS eNper.
examiners proven and sttested the circulation % vi
TIE TIMES, OF Washington, d. L. ine us''
-,rerays pain circulation for the month OF March,
lsg9 was 40, ,Is3 copies.
This is GUARANTEED TO the sdver'i.ess ~, y, :.
the country by a bond OF $4,000 in the fidci',i
and Deposit Company of MARYLAND aepos'.e'
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY.
By J. r. MASON, President.
The evening times., 1899-04-19

That nature presents no obstacles that cannot
be s,rmounted by engineering skill and CONNER
cial enterprise. says ..Leslies Weekly" has
ceived another demonstration in the recent COM
pletion of the first twenty miles OF the White
Pass and Yukon Railway route Two PASSENGER
and freight trains now running daily be-
tween Skaguay and the summit OF White Pass.
These first twenty miles of the journey - the
Klondike present to travellers afoot some of the
greatest difficulties of the whole trip, but there
will soon be no of this slow and painful
toiling through the passes II VIII be possible
within a comparatively short period to travel
all the way to the gold fields in luxurious
railway car. The line is being rapidly pushed
to Fort Selkirk, the Yukon. 1t is expected
that passenger and freight trains will be running
as far as Lake Bennett by June I. and by the
spring of 1900 the Valley of the Yukon, unpar-
alleled in mineral wealth and natural beauty.
but heretofore so inaccessible. VIII be open TO
the world.
rare and singular case OF de!ormity was
exhibited to the graduating class Of the medical
department of the University OF Pennsylvania
Yesterday by Dr. Frederick Packard, says the
..PhiIadelphia Times" The is known to
the medical profession rs artilr.is dcornans. and
as a case is extremely rare. very little is known
as to the cause of the disease. and no cure for
it has vet been discovered. The disease is char
acterized by the formation OF large Jumps upon
the joints usually those Of the fingers and toes.
In these Jumps, which. in the case of the pa
flcnt YESTERDAY, Wtrc tu" slt VI pds-"Si', ne
tie irregular stones of chalk form. which differ
in substance and appearance in no particular
from common chalk crayon. These little nodues
are called ..tophi." and they discharged from
the humps in the form OF an ulcer. But the most
peculiar thing about the whole disease is the
fact that only those who are natives OF the Brit
ish Isles are Affected No case has even been
known to exist among any other nationality.
England is called Albion on account of the
whiteness of her chalk cliffs, but why native
Of Albion should grow chalk at his joints the
men Of science have not yet determined The
case exhibited to the students yesterday is said
to be the Hrst ever shown IN Philadelphia. The
patient is . man about forty years Of age, and
lives in Lancaster. He has been under the
Of DR.. Packard for some time. and his is
being studied by that physician in the hope that
some knowledge OF the origin Of the disease may
be gained and some cure for II discovered.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
SAD DEATH OF THOS. H. ORR
The Well Known Young Man a Victim Of
Spinal Meningitis.
He Expires at His Home Last Tuesday
Evening. After Short Illness.
Beautiful Floral Offerings.

Thomas H. Orr died at his home in
this city last Tuesday evening about 8
o'clock of spinal meningitis. Deceased
had been in poor health for several
weeks, but at no time did he or his
friends consider his condition serious
until about week ago, when a ply
sician was consulted, who pronounced
the case meningitis. Under the doctors
care and with patient nursing he ap-
parently improved, and it was thought
that he would soon recover, but at sun
down Tuesday change for the worse
occurred and he sank rapidly until about
o'clock, when the end came and his
spirit departed to the unknown beyond.
Thomas H. Orr was born in Virginia
City, Nevada, on September 90, 1874,
and in 1888 removed with his parents to
Philipsburg, where the family has re-
sided since Last September he was
married to Miss Carrie Rains and the
young couple lived happily in a cosy
| little cottage on Kearney street. His
death is a severe aff1iction to his young
wife, who is bowed with grief and the
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to the bereaved relatives in
their hour of sorrow. Beside his wife
he leaves to mourn his untimely death
his aged father, Mr.. Joseph Orr: two
sisters, Miss Theresa Orr and Mrs. Flor
ian Wilmington, and two brothers,
John j. "a twin to the deceased) and
Joseph jr., and and uncle, Mr.. Martin
Comber, all residing in this city. Tom
was an exemplary young man of ex-
cellent habits and respected by all who
knew him. He was devoted husband,
an atfectionate brother and dutiful son.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon, Father DeRyckere officiating
1t was one of the largest funerals ever
seen i'll the city; the Philipsburg Fire
Brigade, Of which deceased was an hon
ored member, attended in body, and
nearly every available vehicle was in
line of the procession. The floral Of
ferings We're profuse and beautiful, es-
peclally handsome was a large floral
cross, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Mees, and wreath, donated by the
members of the Fire Brigade The re-
mains were laid at rest beside those of
his mother in the Catholic section of the
Phllipsburg cemetery. The pall-bearers
We're William Bowen, George Burks,
| Thomas Crowley, Theodore Smith, J. A.
Ballard and Charles Authorson
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
<%:C WALLPAPER =

''Now HheNheto brighten up your
fkefne. AAlfizffes and all colors Of
fNliieafefAts. T4he lowestprice and
aMss aafaesesiens in WALLPAPER
sfM BDoe &Ce.'s.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
Ranch for Sale.

About six miles from Philipsburg;
160 acres of land, government title; 60
acres seeded down to timothy; good
water-right and bitches covering all the
ground; good moving machine and hay
rake, plows, disc harrow, two wagons,
two pair of bob-sleighs, team Of horses,
ETC. Inquire of
John A Spencer & Son,
Philipsburg, Montana.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
Notice to the Public.

All past due accounts will be placed
in the hands Of collector if not settled
at once. Angus Johnston.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12

Just Received.
A choice lot of sorghum, honey, pick
les, preserves, jams, potatoes, etc, etc.
T.. A. Wilson.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
:ssasaaAaasssssssssssS
LQC6AlBBREVlTIES


ttwgksf elfaPhst twkek.
PaPM carthflfsf 81 Stone spent day
sf 5iNtsup isp w1&silt lthis week on business.
y FcF oSasafe IT THsvstlst0ry brick dwelling
otoAo 9ge~ ePB4dHRvay.A Apply to Pope
4 perafke
Ala:Ts, Al cIa1Ktsr the Philipsourg mer-
cfaAant tw wantnto t6d Mfsseula on business
Et1Fsa3Aday.
FrFp&nR IBrBRayla,r accompanied by his
dfa4Athte n MisA l44nay visited in Butte
] IdTaFsskek.
MMrF rF4d q af1a}AaaAlaaleal er spent a few days
Of ofhehe eafhsw eskeK twisting friends in
A A44A4laedada
WYta1np@fe ~ aFa1lapaber the latest de-
Sa aRasn snNn theh Ai hiehest quality at the
Id dWtstN iaace. NM Z? Doe & Co.
ThPlfef fTlhftfaela II r44aeavor Society of the
aybsfta4a lf hdRafcll is. arranging to
n fhsM N MNitAtgrses esbtaaf on May Goth.
A Observation-Disclosures -pole-red, white
Ia h#na 94ueuoHU VI Ornaments the sidewalk
|i1 AfapslM 6NNW1N Rebethals place.
JoJaYlSu II R4laAnon ,ththe efficient book
kERpebe4f II helRigifhe tallic Mercantile Co.,
| is lana iapliS II df Fapairsj afflicted with la
sfAfrpe.
JoJ8hh )aQAAbbbell left on Wednesday
nishsfAh fg'a 4lA iipf dFhtl1e eastern part Of
ttelfsatate e. h He I'd iaehe was bound for the
EfMfi III iRiF e3otsAirfry.
Bek5efefhe disliaS6very Of One Minute
I CtG16R di1ra re ministers were greatly dis
ttf tiff5e az 80 AdaAtA Aaig congregations No
efeNsaGofjt fto46w " NJ. E. Doe & Co. +
| H.H@ M hrh&a4iat the we'll known valley
|rfTAkiaentre tNtafaedo to his home near
HtiVe y hJs4fsiagsg ga 1hsT Wednes day morning,
a tRf n hASSlg spelit asday or two in town
toflbtFkfh%ss
L;TsslEsqefc &c, ,DSHe4anl came up from Gar
r. fhaf aAstaSaf friday to attend some busi-
y ef3ea an ifhthiatatv. ii hHereturned to Garnet
IFtaada YIN 9KBfhihg% where he will re-
hka41 fei h IL iaBsrs.
If HoVoN ss4t1ft Ajifice pure drink of beer
c cft4,tpfd faarateatIty Brewery beer man
| a fefaeta4elp ihl Hisseula-th best in the
sfetate. ots5rtfta lSiHllaOn product. AT Nc
| Il pshAl& WMRaTtons =
a lfatAt4dadf of tatoves and ranges has
a fHh94de& rAhd dhthea latest things in this
/ iilf,la ma tebse sHelf at the store of the
" NEilpoia CQAaMfiafeial Co. Prices Of ranges
TMitflta ffa n s2S) to 300.
If R1voaahave alceiigh, throat irritation,
YfNeeali h4aig SaBaiii in the chest. difficult
b hfb4eHthiia Sr rerIupro1. hoarseness. let us
teiYx1e,4S St}u M lAi N1iit,1ta or1pb Cura AL
1{ass q. ,sasIR1a NM q N1"a Go Cuie Al
- e'.' - NV :. w.
nE4A4n esuilR creek last Sunday and
n lAftAfday MMfAIammerman M M says that the
l. faAflie fsa%B % %MlhstS.ellent shape for tax
| Y i1fg OUT Ahd hthat the mill will be
| s tata4seaEnfhsKatly.
j. tlShtef fseSaalaiaMMo, conductor on
ataff eqeF*tf Eaft et car line writes that his
lsiftt Leaanhter eaa %as1yf;y low with Group
Easlas 4 haflats Z, wastsaved after all physl-
lllszstttftt1ieUshlx a by using One Min
| ut1te asEaaghVHre h NJ b. Doe q Co,
| C<CAsint dramaftissioner J. B. Feather
riSaa9,f 70 }li1fAp,1sksSpdI 4 snant several 1avs
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
Notice is hereby given that all horses,
COWS and other animals prohibited from
running at large within the city limits
will hereafter be promptly impounded
and the pound ordinance strictly en-
forced.
Robert McDonel,
Chief of Police and Poundmaster.
Philipsburg, Mont, April 21, 1899.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-12

Additional local on fifth page.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
4 Shocking Accident.

Cloquet, Pine Knot: ;.s,A fearful
accident happened at the Northern
Lumber company 8 upper mill about
1:3O Wednesday morning on the night
shift. Bert Coffee, the sixteen-year-
old son OF JamesI. Coffee, who lives
on the reservations, adlbeen working
on the trimmers. At lunch time he
Graded iobs'' with, another young
fellow and went to work On the
slasher saws. In order to free a
lodged board; he had climbed npon
the saw table, and by accident his
foot came in. contact with a saw.
1t did not cut quite through the sole
of his shoe, but jerked the leg SO
violently backwards, that the I'M
lad was thrown direetly
upon the saw and disembo welIed.
He was taken off as quickly as pos
sfble, but did not survive the terrible
injuries more. than ten. minutes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22

u The st. Paul Gas Light company
is the corporation shat is back Of
the 5opr ovements being made on
Apple river, in WISCONSIN, to de.
velop the water power on re that
streams. The St.. Paul company
supplies nearly all the commercial
and public electric lights used in
St. Paul, and has three large steam
plants for supplying the power,
The Apple river Improvements,
the machinery and the line to St.
Paul will cost nearly 1000, 0oe.
The power will be. trans .,itted
thirty miles. Such an expendi-
ture indicates the advantage of
water power over steam for such
purposes The steam plants in
St. Paul will be held in reserve
for use in emergencies. The lm-
provements of the Apple river
power will be completed by March
I, next: III
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22

BENZ amin Woamer, Bound tor
$ washington, Horribly
{, @%. " u Mangtod. III: s,.8. a

e st. Cloud, MINI. Sept 20. Train
men on. train MOI 81 the Northern
Pacific, shortly after midnight re-
ported q man missing near Clear
Lake. H Today a party headed by w.
.SDavee, found the body between
the tracks Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific terribly nangled,
with the head smashed. The COR
oner was summoned. but he held no
Inquest. $500 was found upon the
body. Deceased was BENJAMIN
Woamer, one q q party Of twenty
SIX from Michigan. going west. He
ia said to have been seventy years Of
age. His family was upon the train
and are now returning to Clear
Lake. sEs 5g& II e5s fSgS NJ, IA 4 .<5s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
New Mil at Cass lake.


Cass Lake Mimi, Sept. q. The
runlors regarding the putting In q g
new saw mill at this point are now
confirmed and Cass Like is assured
Of having at least one new mill
which win be built immediately. A
site has been secured near the Great
Northern railroad bridge. The j..
Neills Lumber company, OF Sank
Rapids, is the name OF the company,
and j ohm Neills will be here in q
short time to live and superintend
the construction of the mill. Thomas
Shevlin, of Minneapolis, OF the Shev-
liu- Carpenter Lumber company Is
interested in the move. The mill
will be almost q duplicate OF the
Shevlin- Carpenter, plant at st. Hilaire
which is one OF the very best i'm the
state and will be equipped with two
bands and one tang and other
modern machinery aud win employ
$50 men. 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
,y r. N>. =, ~ MI: i,1a5t4z
PERSONALS.
j. ]. McRae, of Swanville, wasa
city visitor Thursday. - '.2|9 sEt,

J. ]. McRae, of Swanville, wassaa
city visitor Thursday. - '-@s.: a$fs
Sheriff Rider was at Brainerd Mon
day night on business. -y .}Sx
= Dr.. and Mrs. sWidger,, of Royalton,
were city visitors Thursday. I
Sam lie Blanc left Thursday Tor
a visit at Burlington, Iowa.
Louis johnson went to Mime
apolis Thursday tos4&visit friends.
Z Louis Hildere, of Hastings. was In
the city Wednesday,. & BID s.@:: sasg:s55
&c. b. Buchanan returned Tuesday
from a trip to the Cities. @ss
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.<.,Kramar,, ri Of
Anamora, Iowa, are in the city. s,
John A. Roser,s OF st. Cloud, was
registered at the Buchanan Tuesday.
+ N. N. Winship, ;of Owatonna, was
registered at the Buchanan Wednes-
day. -. ~ i -. H. ,Ss4s
George ,Kiewei went to st.. Cloud
Thurs day to take in the Street
fair. 49,. ,-- A
Joseph Drapeau, proprietor Of the
Windsor hotel, Bratnerd, was .sa
Little Falls visitor Thursday. Ss
Mrs. M. X. Lewis and son. Frank,
of Sank Cent are in the city on
their. way home from the Twin Cities.
Jesse Smith, tie inspector for the
Northern Pacific, was in the city
Monday. ~ ~ "a IS 'ss%5 n. q
: -. ,&E
X c. w. Mcmillan and David Kinney,
of Motley, We're Little Fails visitors
Wednesday,: III
M. Harrison, of Albert Lea, is in
|. the city visiting. his daughter, Mrs.
p. H. Mccormick. a ss. Nd e $
RI Mrs. Belle Wood and daughter,
Maud, left Wednesday for an extended
visit at Verndale. V se> 5s5 n
Mrs. Deutsch, OF Minneapolis, sar-
rived IN the city Tuesday on a visitto
her daughter, Mrs. B. Burton. ,,$.S
E Geo. Harting left Wednesday Tor
Minneapolis where he. will attend the
Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts the
coming winter. s. %sS
Miss Lutte Warner, who has been
In the city visiting her sister, MIS-. q.
III. Brown, returned to her home at
St. Cloud Wednesday. 4 ls ts
Sheriff Rider went to Motley Tues
day to subpoena witnesses In cases
before the September term OF district
court. .sl "a s#$ : : n 5.ss.
Mrs. J.. G. Teller, who has been
visiting the past week with Mrs. w.
J.sKoon, returned to her home at
Minneapolis Tuesday. Gs. . s
Peter Vernig, of Pierz, who had
been to st. Paul to attend the con
vention Of German Catholic societies,
returned home Tuesday. s. ! u, ss s.s III ],
Miss Emma Gilbert, who has BEEN
visiting relatives and friends in the
city the past week, returned to her
home at Birch Lake Wednesday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
Gushing l TENS.

H. Carlson and j. Pearson went to
Little Falls saturday To visit the
Steeet fair and report q good time
while there. y NJ: 15. "a. !.
Mrs. German, Of Todd county,
went to Little Falls Saturday and
saw the Street fair. ls@.,s5 sy5 ia
Mrs. Brofy's mother in Gushing
was in Little Falls the last day Of
the fair and did some shopping. Nc
The boys Of Cushing have got their
tie loading done and hate it,,S it did
not last long enough. Cheer up.
boys, there will be some ties nextfall
to load. <g j, ~
Edward Erickson, the man who
bought the Water farm, is making
some improvements on his farm in
the way ofplowing. I'D.
We hear that Mr.. Rice has bought
a house in Cushing, OF HI. Carlson,
and will nmove there. That is
right, Mr.. Rice, help improve the
town with your presence, II nothing
more. ,}Ga e.. .,.s,r.,'
Warren Belongs little boy. about
seven years old, went to find the
cows one night last week and got
lost. His grandmother had quite a
hunt for him and at last fonnd him
asleep in a hole in the hay stack that
he had made. H.. - ~.
Miss st. Cyr and Miss Hayes went
to the fair Saturday and stayed over
Sunday. They enjoyed the time very
much while away. ! .2.4 =
The'Norwegian pastor, Of Little
Falls, has been spending a few days
with Cushing friends. 50.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
GRANDMA
/ Nd. HAD
. COlVSlll Ip J TON

and ] am afraid ] have III
! herited it. ] do not feel
well; ! !, have a cough !; my
lungs are sore !; am losing
flesh. What shall I 90
Your doctor says talIss cara7 of
yoursen ID take plain ed liver
OIL, but you can't take Il. Only
the strong, healthy person can
take It, and they can't tale it
long. Il ID sorlch il upsets the
stomach. But you can take #
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Land Office at st. Cloud, Sept. Is, 1899. 8
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in.
tention to make final proof In support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before s.P. Brick, clerk of court at
Little Falls, Mimi, on Oct. 70, 1889. viz:
Olaf Olson, n: 3 :, 16, $50, for the WI Of swA,
4 He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz; 81. n
olson, Of Little Fails. MINI, OLAF olson
of Gravelville, Mimi, r. wv. !. %. b q
.+1g #s ,,EB@sE,4ss' III Register. y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22

It Ii very palatable and easily
digested. + you viii take plenty
Of fresh air, and e{ercise, and
SCOTS EMULSION steadily
there Is very little doubt about
your recovery.
There are ypophosphites i It !;
they givesnength and tone m the
nervous system while the, cod liver
oil feeds and nourishes. ii
,'.> go. and 9roo, all drugsista IA 5sES5#
SCOTT Z BOVINE, Chemists, New York
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22

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