davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

Washington advices state that Presi-
dent Mckinley is convinced that some
foreign power is encouraging Aguinaldo
in his opposition to American authority
in the Philippines. And both are being
encouraged by the action of Bryan,
Hoar ct al. against the ratification of
the treaty with Spain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

The Rochester Record and Union,
which supported Bryan in 1896, comes
out in an editorial this week, under the
he ad of mo 16 to in ours" and gives
notice that it will follow Bryan, Jones,
Altgeld, ct al and their pet boy Coin"
Harvey no farther in such nonsense. In
speaking of them it says H..
These men learn nothing The les
son of the last presidential campaign
was thrown away on them 1t is strange
that they cannot see that the Demo
Gratis who favored the gold standard in
1896 are as much opposed to free silver
at Is to 1 nuw as they were then, and
that without their votes the Democratic
party has no earthly hopes of success
Defeat, and overwhelming defeat, is in
evitable, as it ought to be.
The Record and Union also favors the
holding of the Philippines and does not
endorse the attitude of those leaders,
who are attempting to make little
political capital out of the patriotic
course of the administration There is
not much doubt but that if the Demo
cratic leaders insist upon free coinage of
silver and anti-expansion as their battle
cry for 1900 they will meet worse de
feat than they did in 1896
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

will Anoka and Hastings go crazy
over the location of another insane
hospital during the session of the 1egis-
lature?" asks. the Blue Earth City Post
Not if the legislature follows good bust
ness sense and adopts the Wisconsin
plan of the county system of caring for
the chronic insane.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

When. Henry Watterson proposed
Admiral Dewey for president on the
Democratic ticket in 1900, he gave
Bryan and Grover hard dig under the
ribs. Dewey is an expansionist, and SO
is Gen. Lee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

Admiral Dewey gave the Spanish a
drubblng, and now calls for 40, 900 bars
of soap He must have found it dirty
jo or else he has in mind giving the
Filipinos a sc ubbing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

The trouble with Senator Hoar, as
with all other anti -expansionists, is
that he does not argue the question as
it really is He simply sets up man
of straw and then proceeds to knock it
down. Like all of that class, he imag-
ines a great deal that is not SO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

The newspaper boys and many friends
of Jerry j., of the Minneapolis Journal.
will be pleased to learn that he is to be
clerk of the senate railroad committee
during this session Of the legislature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

sofas legislature will give most en-
phatic voice in that direction when on
Tuesday next it REFLECTS Senator Cush.
man K Davis to succeed himself in
that body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

Chauncey M Depew has won, and will
be the new United States senator from
New York. Now if the dignity of the
senate is not strained by some of De-
pew's stories, it will be exceedingly
strange.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

The late H. H. Rosebrook, of Owa-
tonna, left the sum of So, 90 by his will
to be used in the establishment of a
permanent kindergarten in that city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

. The Battle Lake Review thinks that
There will be no fourth hospital for
the insane and Duluth will not secure
the fifth normal school Neither are
needed" That seems to be about the
proper size of it. ....-. ., -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

Some Of the state legislatures are
adopting resolutions asking the United
States senate to ratify the treaty of
peace with Spain, as it stands Mime
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

Aguinaldo claims he has kick COM
ing. and the Albert Lea Tribune thinks
he will get it in due time. Doubtless.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-01-20

proper size of
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
\ IMfo RTANT DktISIUN
The Title to Valuable COchis e
 County Mines Decided

Judge Jag. Riel!y yeater lay received te!rgraphic information from Wash inet h 'he U $ 'Drsn,e Court had "a, dss d decision in the Dai,- CoettLo ,athInnng the indgu ert oi,ie court. the decision be ng ip ia,of MsItn Costello.
 The d. clsion is re.idersd aitCr nine years oi litigation and involves the ,ii tu teu. ulnir g clnir:u aAjoin- inethe Copper Queen at B. ber. and known a- th- Daly group. The con testgnt- were A. Cohn $ Bros, former uf of Tom as ioua nov of Phornix, who were represented by Wm. Barnes, Marx Smith and ". c. S;ae!le, while N ,ft!n Costeil }, oi this city. bY Jas. k ,iiiy. Tho c.e, was ons of the hard st foush ies.l bat les iu tn territory and carriAI tD the hisaest tribunal of tn l,ul. |, i, e,tirn ,tei that over $l5,0J0 was ezpen led iu C ,iurt costs, pttentS tni ca iFS fr- qrirei tD keep tae ease ac i>-ne an l preserve ths title oi ths mines dlrng litigation. These figures do not in clgd. att ,rn-y te-s. Ih' mins- are con- ider.d the m rst vllu.Hle cl .i n- in the territory ani l. uuherstooi SIOJ,O)0 ca. b,cn of re for the n.
 MT Costello is tp bs coagratull ed on hi, go d fIrtuns ylr.e jii,e Reilly is recaIving deserved enc h. ium. an. praise or his i-.ti ab!!it : ani talent in having won sucn il decided victory ana, riagl--hand-d d hrough; to "A succ 's'fi i' u, c ase of
 ucA masui;nd, and i'noort,nct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
Ills B.G DAA
Th0rHughness of Goverment
 Wo. K Near Florence

Mr J. B Lippir cot, who has charge of the C0yer Im"nt GurE Ut the Buttea returued from Ip4 .ngAl-s, W"dnes day. Wi.h hlm ca,nr MT F. Duryee the w-ll-knnwn cement exp Tt Of Cotton, who vii lo,k into the na,rrs Of tie rock ;nurd Lear ths ButIes to is capahiii y for the manufacture oi cement; SD Mr. II. c linton, of Los Angel-s a1 expert engineer, who will a.-ist in d-ri .biag the work on the frest dam NIT. Bradford Wheeler who wiil survey the canal line, and Mr. D. T. Andrrs Du, els, of Lps Ange l-s, who wil make some quarry tests. Al th-aa Gentlsmen are eminent in their prosts-lnn an ! their arrival indi- Oates that thr government engineer ara r. Ning TO S'one un'urn q t. maze their work comple,e.-Florence Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Papaga 1 dians eiii E their ella aud other wnre-, age num-i ons on our streets The Inc ans nre cnmped be low town near Nvateryale, win. re -olnt fifty of the tribe ar- kep: busy mtk- ing ollas. The work IS done enti,rl5 by the sGuAw., the bucks dUiug noih ing hut .;iIng horses and smoking homemade Cigarrtres The Indians have quite q camr and is an interest ing study te note the customs anu work of these sh0rigincS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
ARIZONA RESOURCES.
The Treasure Territory a
 Huge Mining Area.

The Phoenix Enterprise has tie following It gar rhiug Ariz 'ns nIiIins =
 "Arizpng is now the -cene of mining activity. There IS really no boom, o grea. excitement. There IS however :. Get-fm,n.G ani per.is ent research being made for gold and copper prop critics ant every effort meets with reward. l. i- inst dawning on the mining worli that kriznu. IS the treasure territory and that more virgin soi! is yet un,ou 'hed by the pro=pfc CT than iu any other section of the Union. In Ysvapsi, Moh.v- and Northern MarIcnpa countie-, work is mos. active while s ,uthe Arizona in Yuma, Pima and c ,chisr countie- keeps pace. Gils snd Graham is the east have big mi ies running and others developing. Ire entire terri tory is getting to bs one huge minin+ ara"
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
UNlER DIFFICULTIES
An A,izona Preacher at Work
 in a Mining Camp

Spreading ths gosp in Ariz mai eom-,IA-s sccunp,ished und'r diff culties. R-v. Neln"r Jones, who comes to Tombstone to h1li service- in the Epi-c"psl church, and wkost district covers all towns f'oin Dem- ing to Yrma, was Tn Clifton last we k. There is no church in Cliff on but the Rev. lone. preached there n4verth eles., and rhe Clifton Copp. r E a tells how he did it in the follow ing manner:
 "Last Sunday evening about : 30 the m any d-niz-ns of tfe part of tie town in which the sporting portion o' Clifton hold forth, :were surprised to gee the Richeliea saloon trans formed into meeting house. The Rev. Melnor Jones having obtained p-rmi-sioa Of Mir. Dunagau to preach in the hnus. op ned -e'vice by dis psnsing with any music, being the only representative of the church present, He s'at.d that he wOul I preach from no text. but simply give to hIs heafers a homily on the cerrSs- pandpnce O, n deck o. cards 10 r@lIg- iou- figures His ser non was listened to s:t-nt,vely, all games in the house being stopped, with the excrption of n Chine-e ,a.o game. There WAS no rowdyi-m; bls hearers among wh"m were the fallen " men of the district paying wrapt nt;-nriou 10 every w"1d the reverend gentlrrnsn sad. The service w.s very snort not iastIns over fl cen minutes,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
w. D. Monmonier was Tombstone yiritor today from Pearce.

The Methodist Si day School pic nic WAS hsd today. E,rly this morn ing the merry cheering and yelling of the happy children as they passed through town gave note Of their d"- par ure. The Mod ,c, ths Garg si stage coach in the vet, and b long- ing ,o the s.z' company, was pressed into Use. rhi., 45 children to'.n" room to ride on 'ne monster coach which was pulled by six h"r es. the ribbons being handled hy Dave Shoe maker. Quite a number of bugeirs were also driven dewn, and later 8 Dnmber ,i 'ownspeople followed. The vicnic+rs are expected home about 5 20 this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

The frst m.rrgag- covering S6Oo,- Os0 werth of bonds Of the Utah 6 iIzons r.ilroad company WIS fil d for rec.,ri in th- record-r's oM:e thl- week, The in,trnmen, is iu favor of ,he C"nt,nental Tru-; company o' New York. The placing of thest bond- in-ures the completion O the road to White Hil!s.-KipRman Miner
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Several lea'ees bg.u wIrk on the T.uyhnut properties today Others will begin from day 10 day g, fat as le.se- are perfected When all appli can,s are arcommo istei there will be quite little army of ehlorijers st wo.s,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Sheriff White returned from Tucson this morning having Dj-a G:rnett in custndy. The application for re- duc'inn Of bail was denied before Judge Davis nni the prisoner remand- ed to the custndy Of ths rherifIn de- faalt of $l5,0 QUO hail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

A. E F gli is m atteDd.nca o, the land court in Tucson. Ii" will deieni the tile Of the San B rnsr- dino land grant which comes up for a hearin. thIs week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

R,ush Htdars wlil hold their first reunion At Aibugus rqI-. x M., dur ink the fair this f.li. T-ddy Eno-e- welt has promised to be with them f'r one day. The Arizona boy. will bs there in force.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Mark Smith arrived to-day frsm Tucson on a flying trip 10 look up come court records ard ieGn! paper "Onr MarA" who is & p prlar here a ever, was keyt busy receiving the greeting. of his numer u- fuend .. Mir. Smith r-turn to Tucson tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

W. r. Roberts oi Phoenix, has 6i-- covered pool oi eatfi h in that s-c- tien of the country. This is the frs known 10 ,xi.t Tn Ariz zIpd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

About 2O,OOo feet of lu mbnr to be u-sd in the construction of the stamp mill nt Pesrcs has besn unle sded a. Ccchise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Tom Vaughn was over today from Bi.bee with ano'her prisoner which makes 34 inma.ss in the county bas tile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Mrs. c " c, ol l.tt this morning 10: Wlcox to join her husband on a short vis.t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

c. II. PI:ce, of Ft. Ii uschuca, Ina applied for letters of atn i.is.ratioD on the estate 'f Wm Tohlsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21
STATE OF OHIo, CITYo TOLEDO, ! Q

STATE Of OhiJJ <il U ipLEDO, oo
 LUCAS CoUSTY. Frank J. Cheyne, hInkes oath that he ia the senior partner of the firm If F. J. Cheyn.y & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county aLd state sforesaid, and that sad firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the Use of Halls Ca,arrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gih Gsy oI Decem- Der, leS6.
 IsEALl X. W. GLEASON,
 Nc'sry Pnlli Halls Ca:arrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly or the back and mucus surfaces of tie system Send for test,munislt free.
 F, J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Toledo, o
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

reported that til y-tnn smeltsr will be erected at Pima ia G ansm county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-21

Tucson hs. b .ni-hc. enis siu gers and wsi,sr.,. .0n arr s.loons.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-18
J TRIPLER'S TESTS
! With LIQUID AIR.

The boundless possibilities of the
twentieth century through an unlim-
tied and cheap supply power to do the
work Of the world were suggested when
Professor Charles E. Tripler, of New
York, gave an exhibition of his expert
ments with liquid air before the Ma
tional Geographic Society at the Arl-
ington, in Washington. These ex-
periments, when made, filled the COM
pany with wonder and seemed to set
all preconceived notions regarding
heat and cold, aside in the light of
knowledge that has been acquired of
late years, and which is rapidly being
SO perfected as to revolutionize present
methods of doing many things, if the
expectations now entertained in regard
to them shall be eventually realized.
Mr.. Tripier began his exhibition by
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-18
Raising Turkeys.

After the first laying is completed,
,onfine the turkey hen in a clean
place with plenty of food and fresh
water. In short time she will for
get her inclination to sit and be ready
for another laying. Some successful
breeders have their turkeys lay three
times during the summer and allow
them to rear the last brood. For a
common hen, nine eggs are sufficient
for a sitting. Throw handful of
lime or sulphur in the bottom of the
nest. This will drive away mites and
!he gray louise. AS a rule turkey eggs
hatch WELL The first dose that my
little turkeys receive is a pill in the
shape of one whole black pepper.
Each little mouth is forced open and
the pepper pressed down.
The first food for young turkeys is
Dutch or cottage cheese and their first
drink the whey which is strained from
the curd Many people think the
making of this cheese is quite task,
but it is in reality very simple. Let
the curd strain through colander
and feed little at time at intervals
Of not more than one and one-half
hours. This should be their sole
food for two or three days. After this
the diet may be changed to stale bread,
soaked in whey OF buttermilk. Boiled
eggs are also valuable. The cheese.
however, should be the principal
food until the fowls are month old.
An addition of little pepper and oil
cake meal is desirable Corn meal in
any form is almost sure death.
The hen should be confined in a
:lean coop with the Stats far enough
apart to allow the turkeys to pass
freely in and out. Move the coop
svery day and keep everything dry, as
moisture is fatal. After the grass is
thoroughly dry in the morning, turn
the hens out for an hour or two each
day and allow the brood to run, but
they must not be given complete lib
erty until two or three weeks old. !
have always thought that the delicacy
of young turkeys is due in measure
to the .rapidity with which feathers are
grown. A young chicken retains its
down for several weeks until it's body
is we'll grown, but young turkey be-
gins at once to put out large feathers
on its wings and tail. This enormous
feather growth saps the vitality of the
body and leaves it an easy prey to
weakness and disease. To overcome
this tendency should be the aim of
every breeder. L. V. Hopkins in The
Agriculturist.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-18

fuls of the liquid were passed around.
Fingers passed through the substance
gave sensation similar to passing
through heavy vapor, yet there was
the heavy liquid, as clear as water,
with vapor arising from it, If passed
through the liquid rapidly the hand
experienced no intensity of cold, but
if allowed to remain there few seconds
an icy chill would be experienced, and
more extended contact would freeze
the flesh and bones, until they could
be broken up with hammer, as a
brittle stone would be crushed.
The experiment of making ice over
fire was perhaps the most strikingly
illustrative Of the power of liquid air.
Mr.. Tripler took kettle, filed itwith
the liquid, and it began to boil. He
placed it on gas stove SO that the
flame could play upon the bottom OF
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-18
EXPOSITION 70 DEVELOP OUR EXPORT TRADE

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Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-18
Sow Plenty of Glover Seed.

The farmer who would keep up and
aver be increasing the fertility of his
and cannot well SOW too much clover
seed. AS the seed is generally rather
expensive article it becomes an i'm
oortant, and in some seasons, a some
what difficult problem. In general,
early sowing is best, especially if the
ground is heaved or honeycombed
with frost, as the seed will be we'll
covered and thus protected from the
ate spring frosts. If sown late the
ground should be narrowed, even if it
IS in wheat, with light slope-toothed
,r common spike-toothed harrow, as
Doth the wheat and the clover seed
will be greatly benefited by the oper-
alton. Sow plenty OF seed-ten pounds
20 the acre is not too much, and if you
10 not harrow, it will pay to SOW at
different times, some early and some
ater, cross sowing it.
Where clover sown last spring is
much lifted, or "spewed," as great
ieal of it is this spring, the best treat
nent is to reseed the ground heavily
with mixture of red clover and Grim
son clover seed, aud SOW upon it some
good brand of commercial fertilizer at
the rate of 200 pounds to the acre.
This will secure good stand and
cause the crimson clover to mature
and be ready to cut along with the
red clover not frozen out. 1t will
also bring forward the young red
clover and give it sufficient vigor and
growth to carry it through the next
winter and secure heavy crop the
oext year. Wherever there is field
with spots of poor soil on the surface,
special pains should be taken to so en-
rich them before seeding to clover as
70 secure n good stand and a heavy
growth. New England Homestead.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-18

States were secured by Harper &
Brothers, and the book throughout
America is considered the most valua.
BILE contribution to European history
that has been made for many day.
In England it has also had sale COM
mensurate with it's importance. An
other fact of especial interest about
this book is that although it was pub
lished on November 29th, it has al.
ready appeared in five different Ian,
guages. France did not express much
appreciation over the autobiography
of Prince Bismarck. 1t contained too
many references to Sedan, to Grave.
lotte and to the siege of Paris for her
tender sensibilities. Russian sensi.
bilities have proved still more tender,
and the Imperial Press Censor has re.
fused Russian booksellers permission
to place the work on sale. There are
many subjects which Bismarck treats
with plain-spokenness that is most
painful to the delicately organized ear
of the Russian; for instance, Bis
marck speaks of the murder of the
Gar Paul; the Russians speak of it
always as the Sudden demise.''
1t is indeed unfortunate that the
Iron Chancellor did not live to enjoy
the success of his book. It is sure
sign that throughout his misforiunes,
throughout the bitter years of mis- old
age, his people still believed in him.
1t is to Bismarck's credit thai, his au-
photography is neither pettish nor pes
slmistic, and it is safe to say that the
best monument to his memory will be
half a million copies of his book in as
many German homes, and as many
more copies scattered throughout the
world. A man who has such monu-
ment need care but little what marble
mausoleums are raised above his
ashes, or in what sarcophagus he
sleeps. Our illustration shows the
sarcophagus of Prince Bismarck,
which lately arrived at Friedrichruh,
and which has been placed in the
newly built mausoleum. 1t is made
of pink marble from the designs of
Herr Schurbach, of Hanover, and is in
the strictly Roman style. It's dimen-
sions are ten feet long, five broad and
ffty-one and three-quarter inches
high.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-18

Conference, ultimately leaving for
1 o, where they will entertain the
G ference twice, at dinner and a
ga IN party.
.-:he Rotterdam Peace Committee
has obtained in fortnight $4,000 sig
natures to a peace petition.
Baron de Staal, Russian Ambassa-
bassador to England, who is to pre-
side over the international disarma-
ment conference at The Hague. will be
assisted by Professor F. de Martens,
the Russian privy councillor Pro-
fessor de Martens is the permanent
member Of the foreign affairs ministry
and one of the arbiters in the Venezu-
ella boundary dispute. The United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
is represented by Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the British Ambassador to the
United States.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-05-18

the vessel. The heat but inte nsified
the cold, as it accelerated the liquid
in turning into gas. Ice water poured
into this kettle still further increased
the process, for it was comparatively
hot water. The kettle boiled and
sent a stream of steam aloft to a dis
tance of six or eight feet. No house
keeper has ever seen her kettle boil
so. All this time the water was being
frozen within the kettle and beneath
i, it in the flame was covering of frost.
1t was no ordinary ice, either, for,
later, on being allowed to rest on the
table and passed around, the iutens-
ity of its freezing kept it firm long
time, in spite of the heat of the room.
The concluding test was in some re-
spects a most wonderful one. Mr..
Tripler placed liquid air in a deep tin
cup. lowered it in jar of water and
soon had thick coating of ice on it.
The liquid air turned into gas. He
put ice water in the cup to relieve the
hold of the ice on the tin cup, and
when removed he had cup of ice.
This ice cup in turn he filed with
liquid air, and then lowered piece
of carbon in it. A bright light was
the result, showing through the ice
glass as an arc light through globe.
The carbon was burning with heat
of 5000 degrees above zero. and it was
burning emersed in liquid with
temperature of $40 degrees below
zero, and yet the experimenter held
the cup in one hand and the end of
the carbon in the other, the intense
cold preventing danger from heat so
great as to be beyond the power of the
mind to comprehend it.