davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-03
MaSon's Cream of Olives Ointment,
% Cents

Cures Catarrh Asthma. Group. Colds, and ali
Inflammation OF mucous rnenlhIahe ana sAih
safe ana sure remedy for Piles.
Endorsed and for sale by all prominent drug
eists or mailed free for price by II. 7. Mason
Chemical Co. SIS Arch - Philadelphia, Pa
Read in sundays I lines Masons Health De
fsnder~ Testimonials
The evening times., 1900-03-03
MaSOn's Health Defenders

yellow Tablets cure Dyspepsia
RroVn Tablets cure Constipation.
Red Tablets cure Coughs and Colds ....
White Tablets cure Sore Throat and iohsii4'ls-
Free from Calomei. Aioes' ana oIiSn,
The evening times., 1900-03-03

Danenhower & Wickersham. General Agents and
Headquarters for Chesapeake Beach lOts, 1u6
New York Avenue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-06
Naval CadetShip.

\ competitive exa,nina zion for ad
mission to- the naval academy will
be held at the court housesin Brazil
erd. Minnesota, on Friday. April L..
1900, commencing at 10 O'CLOCK a.
m. under the following conditions: :
Candidates must be actual, bona
ide residents OF the Sixth aCongrps-
sional District of Minnesota for at
least two years Immediately preced-
ing the date of this examination.
The minimum age must he fifteen
years, and the maximum age twenty
years.
Candidates must. at, the time of
examination, be physically sound,
we'll formed and of robust1constitu-
ton.
The young man receiving, the
highest average inthis ex Examination
will be nominated as a cadet, and
the one receiving the next highest
average will b. nominated as a!tel-
nate.
Candidates will be examined in
reading, writing, spelling arithmetic,
geography, English grammar, United
States history, worlds history, al
zebra, and plane geometry.
The examination of candidates for
admission to the naval academy
will take place at the academy on
September 1, 1900.
A pamphlet of regulations govern
ing the admission of candidates INTO
the naval academy as naval cadets,
will be mailed Immediately upon ap-
plication to Hon. Page Morris, NJ.
C., Washington, b. c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-06
Ruxins Roy by the Buahel.

There is an angry woman in this city in
a down town boarding house who has
wasted several days in an effort to find
certain huckster who worked a shrewd
swindle on her. She bargained with him
for Ia bushels of potatoes, with the I'M
Outstanding that he was to put them In
the cellar for her. The careful house
wife counted the two bushel bags-seven
Of them-and paid the man for that num-
Der. A short time after the huckster left
a. neighbor notified her that during the
potato transaction she had seen small
boy crawling out of: the front cellar win
dow: An investigation showed that
there were only ten bushels of potatoes
and that on two occasions the boy had
been carried down cellar in the bag by
the huckstcrs aud had then climbed out
Of the window and back to the wagon
again to repeat the swindle. Boston
Journal III: 5$ .,s 8: .t.,i:j
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-06
One Double Farm Harness $50. O(

and up; single buggy harness from
&.75 up; sweat pads from Csc up;
all through rawhide whip at Csc
each. Call and inspect our line
before buying elsewhere, as we
can save you money. These prices
will prevail until April I, 1900.
Bring in your old harness and
have them repaired and oiled---we
do the work neat, prompt and
cheap.
Neatsfood harness oil for sale by
the quart or gallon.
Don't forget the dates, and call
in time while the supply is large.
Yours for straight and #
honest dealings,
/. N ! BROS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-06
ddlne.

Twill take charge of COWS again
this summer, commencing again
about the 18th of April. Have fine
pasture, good water, Prices same
as last year. Good Jersey bull.
- MAT KRAUsE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-06

Six cents cash paid for making
jack pine ties. Address A. L. Cole
Co., Pequot, MINI. IT e #
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-06

Go to F. J. John for the best and
cheapest harness and horse goods
in the northwest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-06
Putting on
Style~u',a.~

won't do without you
have the correct thing in the way
of turnout. If. you want a
farm. surrey, single buggy, or a
nice driving harness, call on us, as
we have such an immense large
stock and must reduce same in a
short time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-06

We quote below a few of our
Special Sellers:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-06

We bought a Large
Supply of'LEATHER
before the Heavy Ad-
vance and, can there
fore UNDER SELL
our competitors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-04-06


flexible and excessive moisture will run
the color,aI} together and mix the flavor
beyond redemption. Leave the sides OF
the house Or shed open euough to adj
nit the natural daylight, but the less
direct sunshine the better, yet the sides
OF the house must be close enough to
permit the wind from blowing the tobac-
co to pieces when it is dry. When the
leaves have lost their greenness, you
may fire" if you wish to hurry it up,
and accomplish in two or three days,
what will otherwise take two or three
months, viz: drying it out, By green
ness we mean Color not state, and we
think the best, as we'll as the safest way
to fire, "a to use a stove and heat
to about 1902 for three DAYS and it
will be finished as to this process. But
however, you arrive at the same thing
whether by firing, or waiting for the
weather to take it's natural course, when
the leaves are thoroughly colored and
the stock dry, the tobacco is ready to
take down and handle. Select damp
time. when the leaves are soft and pill
able, and pull the leaves of the stem,
and make them into what is called hands.
This is done by taking eleven leaves be-
tween your first finger and thumb and
wrapping one Of the leaves around the
others at the butt of the leaves and
then tucking it through the centre. :
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
THEY LIVE TO THEMSELVES.
The Chinese of New York Rarely
Leave Their District.


New York is a series Of worlds WITHIN
worlds, like the little ivory spheres which
the Chinese so deftly carve Quite the In
ner one Of these, by far the most conserva-
tive. estranged and difficult to penetrate
understandingiy, is that triangular biotch
in the great eity's very heart bounded by
the riffs of Pen and Mott Streets and
Chatham Square. If a stone barrier the
breadth and height of the walls OF Shang-
hal were built about this district, and the
only entrance to this inner world were
needles eye" so far as concerns the well
fare and the content of the average China
man within. such a cutting off from the
world would be kindness rather than a
hardship. So complete is the Cslestials
IittIa world and so all in all to one an
cfber are Cinnamon in their own haunts.
th9t they can DO without the rest OF the
contiguous motley of foreign colonies. the
Government. its Constitution, its laws, ard
its franchises.
Insular as a caddis-worm. the Chinaman
has enclosed himself in stone cell. out
Of which he moves rarely. and never very
far. There are Cinnamon who would be
utterly lost two blocks away from their
district. and who. although residents OF
the quarter for years, know nothing and
care nothing fer the white world save that
which they gather from occasional gllmpseS
through plate glass to and from Evergreen
Cemetery. where the bodies OF many de-
narteI Ceiestials lie till such time as their
homes are gathered up to be transported
back IN the FIowery Kingdom and TO be
mingled with the dust OF the fathers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
PARADE OF THE oRANGEMEN.
No Hostile Demonstration From the
Green Ribbon Irish.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-About 1000
Orangemcn and 200 Orange women pa
raded here this afternoon to the fight
inspiring strains of THE Boyne Water.
"Croppyes Lie Down. and Protestant
Boys" but not skull was cracked. AS
a parade it was an eminent success, but
1t lacked the one great feature which has
made the Grand Street demonstra lions Of
Orangemen go down in history.
This speaks well for the Jrishmen who
disagree religiously and politically with
the 0rangemen, and also for the police,
OF whom there were some 1900 in attend
ance with the marching column and along
the route. Great discretion was also
shown in the choice of the line of march,
paraders keeping well uptown and close
to the kid-gloved centre of Manhattan
Island
The Sons of Limerick did not material
ize. It had been heralded far and near.
and especially among the Orangemen. that
the Limericlers had decided to parade in
spite of Chief Devery's refusal to grant
them a permit. The Sons OF Limerick
and the Loyal Orsngemen of the World
have met before How in parades. and thera
has been trouble, but the developments
threatened today appear to have been a
hoax.
On account OF the rumoT5 an extra num-
Der Of reserves was ordered out by Chief
Devery and a large squad OF men was sent
under Captain Dean to TTenty-sixth Street
and Second Avenue, where it was said the
Sons of Limerick were to assemble. Not
a green-rfbboned Irishman turned up,
however, ard there was peace along the
whole line of the Orangemens march.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
DISPOSITION of surplus Revenue.

The Treasury Of the United States finds
itself again in similar condition to that
which existed in the first Administration OF
Cleveland and that Of Harrison. when the
vaults were crowded with an immense sur
plus. The disposition Of this surplus must
inevitably become a pressing question in
the near future, as it was a dozen years
ago
The cause of the present surplus is the
excessive war revenue derived from docu-
mentary and proprietary stamps and an in
creased tax on beer and tobacco. II Is
Inanifestly an unbusinesslike policy TO lock
this mass OF money in the Treasury vaults
thus depriying trade and commerce OF the
medium necessary TO maintain the prices
Of commodities. This surplus viii have TO
be reduced either by cutting off the supply
OF by increasing the expenditures, or, as a
third alternative, by buying in outstanding
bonds, as was done in the days OF Arthur,
Cleveland and Harrison, the Government
sometimes paying. besides interest, pre-
MUM OF as much as twenty eight cents
above the face value OF its own bonds in
outrageous imposition thus practiced on
the Government. or rather on the taxpay-
crs. Is obvious to the most casual observer.
What business man would be considered
sane who, in order TO take up his promis-
sorry notes. would in addition to the princi-
pal and accrued interest pay to the
holder a sonus of twenty-five or thirty
cents on the dollar? Yet this is Just
what the Government did for years, and
this very policy had much to do with en-
HANGING the value Of the very bonds thus
bought up. private individual. before
submitting to such extortion. would degis,
some other method Of disposing Of hi
surplus money. He would make invest
ments in other quarters, even though The
returns were small, or he would appro
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

sighted at a cluster of scrub trees where
began the houses of the next village.
Then the order came TO fire No gun
and the report of the explosion shook
through the tin walls OF huts. crowd OF
strangely dressed kaftirs. who had quickly
gathered near the guns. laughed and
called TO each other eScitediy when they
saw the place where the shell had burst
IN the plain. The second shot was better
laid. but still fell shc-t. and No. ! gun
again being sighted for the trees. when
like a flash a building in Vereeniging
leaped into flames and. a cloud OF dense
smoke was whirled away fercely down
the wind
The structure had been burning but a
few minutes. when numbers of the enemy
were seen seurrying out OF the village and
across the veldt toward the farther hills.
The British guns shelled them as they
rode away. Once when a shrapnei. burst
just above them man and a horse were
seen to come down together, and after
ward they lay there quiet, long after the
others had passed out of range, single
black speck against the yellow grass in
the far distance
With this fight of the Beers from
VereenigiIg the last OF the enemy disap-
pearcd from the immediate district of this
crossing of the Val-the place where ttey
had always maintained they woule make
a standard thus the way was ~sred
for the main body of the column to march
across the drift into the Transvaal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
An Impossible Issue nt Present.

The Republican organs, under the lead OF
the amusing Prof Loughlin of the Chicago
Rockefeller University, are making he
roic effort to bring the silver issue to the
front by charging that the Secretary OF the
Treasury is still able to pay out large
quantity Of silver and silver certificates in
discharge of obligations of the Govern
ment. OF course. everybody knows that
legal tenders can be lawfully paid by the
Government in discharge Of its obligations,
the bondholder class being excepted. their
demands being paid only in gold. But the
attention of people will not be diverted
from the practical issues in this way IS
sues that interest the people arise natural
" from current events. and voters have a
way of deciding for themselves what are
the practical questions to be settled at
the polls.
1t may entertain these learned gentle
men to suggest various hypothesis and
conditions by which Bryan's designing Sec
rotary of the Treasury might nullify the
law of Congress and set aside the gold
standard. but the good people of this coun-
try know that law can only be repealed
by law. and that the Secretary of the
Treasury owes as much obedience to the
law as the humblest citizen of the land.
Issues in Presidential campaigns which
attract attention and consideration are
born of current events, not made to suit
the convenience of lodging and dishonest
politicians
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
The Trend to Bryan.

This campaign has so far disclosed the
fact that great number of prominent
newspapers are apparently yet undecided as
10 which candidate they will finally sup
port. While some of these molders of
opinion avoid taking sides altogether
others which were hitherto supporters OF
the Republican party discredit not to say
damn. their candidates and party with faint
praise often taking issue with the Ad-
ministration on questions of the most vital
Importance This should be a good omen
for the Democracy. It shows that the IN
dependent mind and heart Of the country
is in receptive mood; that even those
who have been jealous partisans in former
years are rejecting on the grave conse-
quences which may follow from the new
departure in the form and manner of our
Government. Thinking people will not lie
stampeded this year, but will act on Their
sober judgment.
As the election draws near desperate eff
forts will be made, as in the past, TO
brighten, mislead, and corrupt the voter.
But in the language of President Lincoln.
you can't fool all the people all the time,
and the signs of the times indicate
that this is year when the great body OF
the people are determined not TO be fooled.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
LINKED WITH ROMANCE.
Clare Market. London, to BE Usurped
by New street.

There is no checking London's pro-
gressive bet unromautic county council in
its march of improvement, and at every
turn 1t sweeps away to the dust heap some
old place closely linked with cherished
heroes Of fact and fiction. Now. Clare Mar
ket is to be demolished and pushed aside
so that a new street may usurp its place.
Charles Dickens would have disliked to
see that, for ma:Gy; Of his scenes were laid
there. There il was that little David Cop
perfeld went for his pudding and his glass
of ale, and timidly tipped the waiter with
a much begrudged ha'penny. There it was
that Esther Summerson and 10 fiourished.
Only across the street is public house
known as the "Old George Fourth" 1t
stands on the site of the Maggie and
Stump where Mr.. Piekwick and Mr.. Low
ten met.
Almost every inch Of the neighborhood
has its "reminiscences. In Portsmouth
Street, near by, stood the Old Black Jack,
once the favorite haunt of Jack Sheppard,
where, so runs the legend. he once eluded
capture by tumnirg FROM 9 second-story
window THE Old Black Jack was IA
vored with the company of Dick Turpin
on many an occasion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

We are on the point Of getting up SYM
nathy movement for the comfort of our
recently alienated brethren in the State
Department who see at last that they have
been duped by the Chinese Government.
They are naturally mortified and are look
ing for a diplomatic cavity in which to
hide. It grieves us to feel compelled TO
remark that they have not been SINH
larIy duped by Great Britain in the sur
render OF American territory in Alaska.
That, we are afraid. was not "dupe,"
but a trade Who was the individual bene-
6ciary?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

pirate the money to some deserving object
rather than bestow it as gratuity TO the
grasping bondholder. But then 1t must De
remembered that the holder OF Unlted
States bonds has been for forty years the
peculiar pet of the Government Besides
paying, in addition to interest, in many
cases double and treble the original price
of the bond. IT has been our custom to
share with these pets the surplus revenue
derived from the pockets of the people
1t is to be hoped that a more equitable
mode of reducing this surplus may be dis
covered, and, if there is TO be free dis
tribution as before, that the beneticiares
shall re; he confined to the bondhoid'nS
cgY
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
Pen uur and the Iceberg.


,,.,,r,, Harrison has left for the Adirn' d1cks
~ ,ore rom the State until October. and has
,,;ntadfy refused to be Interviewed on political
',biscts Il is evident that he viii make no
1870 fe- Mckinley Gen. Lew Wallace, al
- beeor, this a Republican war hoEs'. has
io;9,J the anti-imporiaiiSt organization. Henry
+ l. Lnsan. leading Rcpuh. ie5H meHlh,T Of the
last Congress. representing an INDIANA district.
10 oro,nizins a state Anti-Irsperialist League. aud
mas announced his intention OF supporting Brva1.
liz viii speak at a Democratic meeting in Cam
bridge civ tomorrow in company With George
Fred Williams and other Democrats Mckinley
III, corr;pd Indiana by lSlSi plurality four ycirs
am end there is every indication that its oie-
toral vote will This year be given to Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
The Glue BROTHERS Are waiting.


from the Chicago Chrcniele)
A contemporary. evidently OF coppefhe"u s'''
reasonable ptoclivitics, is inclined 10 p'e''.'
that the Chinese disturbances VIII 49,
renewed activity that grand old TRINITY % ~,
bondholders Messrs ElkiHs, hahhA' anu -, -,
There is reason to doubt 1t, however 49,
the fact that there are no ChineSe ''i''
manipulated there is pa'h'ul anu ..,an,
story to the effect that the results ol
=, S,.,i.l, sscurities we're not altogether remun-
=" ~. p..ilos this is a Presidential year
~ ~. ,,,riots have other fish to fry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

'FIVUE w I'V'7''7I
Rathbcae and his proPensities shou'd surely
tr.,I C.unaicu in Ohio he had conducted. Il
would sem to the ordinary business ran tiil tft
postTrastfr Cenrral should have had his eyrs cp II
ed when Rathhcnc demanded per diem. an
;nc-sase Of salary and n official resiGcec-. Whrn
tbe increase II salary was granted. the Post.
master General Eorifed RIthbone thst tao pr.
diem should cease but he continued to d-'v L.
What hind OF business was Il that he did not
potifv also. Colonel Burton, who had 10 pay
the money. Reading between the lines, il seems
evident that Rathhone regarded as SOMEBODY s
pet and permitted to do very much as he
pleased
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

1t is proper 10 remind the American peo-
pie that two wrongs do not make right.
We are Mortified at the crime OF the Chi
nese Government in massacring our Min
lister and citizens in Pekin, and the heavy
hand of our anger will be laid upon that
place and upon everybody connected with
the atroc!ty. That is one thing. Another
would be any act of hostility toward Chi
nese subjects domiciled within the United
States. They are poor, helpless, and inof-
fensive people under our protection. Their
home authorities and not they are response
bic for the horrors OF Pekin. From the Min
ister. WI Ting-fang, down TO the humbe est
laundryman. the whole lot are entitled to
our care. There is not an American citi-
zen whose duty ii is not to protect the last
one OF them from violence. This is a great
nation. II has the wealth and power to pun
lsh its enemies in dignified and normal ways.
An outbreak against Chinese residents
would be a shame that could not be wiped
out in ages.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
,S.vstone state Democrats.

,s r,.,,,crafs of western Pennsylvania inlugu-
M ,beir campaign last evening with deter
;,ion that iully iustifes their long standing
t1,ie of the ..uuterrifed." Their rock-rbbed res
ti i,i IN rally round their coors in the face Of
iers majority of 100000 challenges an i'm
s,ar,jal tribute to their spunk.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
strength in Concentration.

The announced intention Of Bryan to
conine his speech accepting the Presiden-
tial nomination to the real issues which
are agitating the parties. emitting dis
cussiOn OF the less practical questions of
coinage and finance, is a source of salts
faction to all factions OF the Democratic
party. While it would not be exact to
say that but one thing can be settled at
a time, it is certainly the part Of pru-
dence to concentrate our efforts on those
lines as to which the party is enthusiastic
cally united. There is so much Of prin-
ciple that all opponents of the Republican
foe hold in common that 1t would be almost
crime to fritter away the campaign in
useless internal dissensions.
There is enough in the usurpation Of
power by the great industrial monopolies.
in the imperialistic imitation of England,
in the colonial policy of governing our
islands, and such kindred subjects, TO oc-
cupy our attention until the close of the
polls in November.
Most important OF all is the issue Of the
continuation or destruction of our system
and form of government. II we are to be
governed by the syndicsted agents of mo-
nopoly with policy dictated by this oil
garchy. the duration of the Republic will
be only in name. Minor matters may well
be relegated to the rear until this, the
most important OF all questions, is settled
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

(From the Keokuk Constitutional
The way the trusts are advancing prices seems
TO indicate that Hanna had already been around
with his frying pan and extracted the unusually
large amount Of fat. The trust proposes to make
the people pay their Assessments.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

Make enquiries about We are proud OF our
reputation IIeurich's Mserzen, Senate, and
Lager are sold by all leading hotels and restau-
rants in the civ and also by the Arlington Bot
Ting Co., phone 6S4.