davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
DEFAuLr IN MARKLEYlDIyoRCE

A default was entered in the super ior court at Hartford yesterday, for failure of the defendant to file an answer in the divorce suit which Lawyer r. T. Markley of New Britain has brought against his wife. Mrs Wilhelmina E. MarlSley- The case will probably be put on the list as m uncontested divorce.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08

London. Dee S.-Robert William Hanbury has also been reelected with out opposition to represent Preston. In the late general election he defeat cd MT keir Hardie. the labor candi- date. Mr Hanbury previously held the post of financial secretary to thn treas uIy. He was appointed president of the board of agriculture in the new cabinet and was therefore compelled to again seek election to the house of NcnnlnnllS
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
WNNDH AM FL FITTED

London. Dec S.-George Wyndham. formerly parliamentary under-secre- tary of the war office has been re- elected to the house of commons from Dover without opposition. NIr Nynd- ham was returned from Dovef. unop- posed in the general election just held.
 but had to again appear before his constituents on his appointment as chief secretary for Ireland. hl success sion to Gerald Balfour. who was ap- pointed president of the board of trade.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
The next morning General Knox

The next morning General Knox started in hot pursuit. Pitchers and IIcrDert'> cOlUmmS were detached 10 make q turning movement. After three hours march General Knox learned that during the night 1t2 Wet had doubled back past the British right. neceS.;itating q complete change of plans. During the night of Decem- hcr 3 iteneral KnoX encamped on the Carmel farm. the site of the Boer laager which had evidently recently ard hul'Iediy moved. General Knox started again at daylight. hoping to corner De Wet while crossing Garre- p0ort drift but arrived too late. The British experienced very great ditti- oultE in following De Wet. owing to he rise in the river. but they succeed ed in crossing without the loss of q man or q beast From that time on the pursuit of the EOerS was taken up without baggage. the troops being sup piled by fOragers, enabling them to make more rapid movements. by which the British were able to keep in touch with the republicans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
- = WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Dec S.-For Connecti- cut: Partly cloudy tonight and Sun day: fresh north to east winds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
GEN. DE NET THREATENED.
Appears to Be in a Dangerous
 Position. '.
General Knox Hot In Pursuit of the Boer General-BritiSh Travelling Without ggage-Dispatches From Kitchener Received At The War Office.

Aliwal North. Cape Colony, Friday. Dec 1.-General De Wet appears to be in Il most dangerous position to need all his strategy to CNtricate his force
 With strong British columns on three sides and two swollen river barring his front the British commanders be gin 10 he hopeful that the great chase hy four columns which has been one of the most exciting operations of the war. will result in the capture of De Wet. Definite news Of his where abouts was first received December ,.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08

London. Dec S.-The war office has received the following dispatch from General Kitchener. from Rloemfontein. dated December s: Have just rc ceived news from Knox. at ROuXville, that De Vets force. having failed to force CommaSSie bridge. which We held. has treklleu northeast. abandon ing five hundred horses and many carts. His attempt at Cape Colony. therefore. has failed. He is being pressed on all sides"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08

Johannesburg. Dec S.-The Beers have captured seventeen thousand sheep from q small detachment CT British troops ill the vicinity of kru- mprSdOrD
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28
PROPOSALS FOR AGENCY BUILDING,

DtpHTCIntHC UI CIIt IHttr1OT, NJ11lVt UI 1TUIUH Affairs, Washington. D, c. July 10. 1900.
 Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for School Buildings, Navajo Agency" and ad- dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at this office until two o'clock pm of Monday. August 18th. 1900 for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required in the construction and complet' on at the Navajo Agency. of three stone. or stone and brick building for employees quarters in strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this office. the Builders and Traders Exchange'' Omaha. Nebraska the Northwestern Manufacturers Association. St. Paul. Minnesota the office of the "Coconino Sun of Flagstaff, Arizona. and the Arizona Republican" of Phoenix Arizona, and the Navajo Agency.
 For additional information apply to the office or to George w. HayZlett. U. s Indian Agent Fort Defiance, Arizona.
 w. A. JONES. Commissioner.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
COUNTY RECORDER.

Notice is hereby given that I, Harry c. Hibben, will be a candidate for the office of County Recorder at the election to be held No- vember G. 1900, subject to the nomination of the Republican County Convention to be held at FlagStar,
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28
SHERIFF.

I, l.. s. Drum. hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ofice of Sheriff Of COconino County at the election to be held November 6, 1900, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28
PROBATE JUDGE.

I, K. H. Jones, hereby announce myself as a candidate for Probate Judge Of Coconno coun- ty, subject to the action of the Democratic con- vention.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce that am candidate for the office of SherifI of CoconinO County, Ar- zona Territory, at the election to be held No vember 6, leOO subject to the action of the Re- publican County Convention.
 NJ. Nj. FISHER
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28

Williams.
 T. A, Flynn has been commissioned as d notary public.
 Miss. Winifred Smith, of Phoenix. arrived Thursday and will spend the summer here
 Wm Friedlein, the plumber, is pre- pared to place water meters in posi- tion at a reasonable cost.
 Wanted-Responsible party to join camping expedition to the mountains. Enquire Box 9, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Fire Insurance-The Arizona Cen tral Bank represents number of the largest American and English com panies.
 For Sale - House and four lots. House contains four rooms: has city water. Apply at this office for further information.
 Water consumers have been notified by the town council 10 place meters on their premises. Friedlein, he plumb CT. IS the man to do the work
 A. F.. Douglass. of the Lowell ob- servatory, returned Thursday from Boston, Mass, where he has ben for the last six months superin ending the publication of d number of reports of the work accomplished at the olserva- tory.
 Two sections of the Fifrh battalicn of marines Companies A. B. c, D. passed through Flagstaff for San Fran cisco Thursday aftesnoon. The first section contained Companies A and C, numbering 25l men, and was under Major R. Dinkens, Captain L. H. Moses, Daptain McKeIvey. Lieutenants Taylor, McDougall, Matthews and Blackstone. The second section con tained Companies B and D, numbering 25l men, and they were under Captains DuttOn and Low. Lieutenants Lay, Lon, Lander and ScWabIe with Dr. Fish
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
OFFICE TOWN TREASURER,

oFFICE TOWN TREASURER.
 Flagstaff July %, 1900. The following warrants on the General Fund will be paid on presentations No. i33. February 5, 1896, Jones & Jones, s2i; No. 204 December 16 1896, Hall Lithograph Co, S3030: No. 224 December 16. is96 Hugh Bunch. sl No. 266 July i6. 1s87 Hall Lithograph Co.,. s2O: Mo- 267 July 16. 1897, A. l.. & Y. Co.,, slli.2o
 L W. QUINLAN. Treasurer
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-10
C1oaks and Jackets.

This department brim full garments
fancy freaks that interesting nobody
wants to buy but everything that's popular and styshe
sought after by the intelligent the discriminating
Why not stop and compare before you buy.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-10

Lind and went out with the Md-roaders was
obliged to review my judgment. Mr.. Barker
did not affiliate with the Mid-road element--sO
far as I know-but he did oppose fusion. They
are now both back in party which has drifted
vastly farther away from true republicanism
than it was when they left it. Can either of
them give reasonable reason for ever leav-
ing the e. o. P. at all or going back to it
after having left it: Does anyone believe
either of them would have left us If they had
been nominated and elected to congress?
However, let US all take comfort. It is much
better to be an avowed Republican than to
masquerade as Md-roader for the benefit of
the Republican party.
Meantime when in the near fnture King
Oscar of Sweden, shall propose to sell Norway
and her people to become subject colony of
the Imperial Government of America to be
governed outside the Constitution of the
United States, and to have such rights as the
said imperial government may think her
capable of (as is now the case with Ireland)
DR.. johnson will be in line to assist Cush Davis
to consummate the bargain and we will all have
the consolation of knowing that in thus SUBJ
jugating the people of Norway the Republ-
can party will do nothing worse than 1t has al
ready done before DR.. johnson and H. v. .
Barker, like true prodgals, returned to its
folds T.CH.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-10
6lja EFT parti. ON delta ar SAINT un-
Ter vanliga f0rhallanden b]ir det af

f0lja EFT parti. ON delta ar SAINT un-
der vanliga f0rhallanden b]ir det af
an ytterligare vigt vid en- tidpunkt sa~
dan som denna, da sa manga nya
fragor sta pa dag.ordniogen. On du,
min arade ]asare ar villtg att for en-
stund ]ata partibindeln falla och som
'en fri och t;iukande medborjare Sc des-
sa saker fran ALA sidor imam du fat
tar dit beslut, sa fol- mig for en- stund
och lat mig papeka nagra f0rhallanden
sadana de te sig for nina 0gon. Jag
beg;ir ej, 0nskar Ell, att du skall tro
mig blindt. Jag az ej nagon framsta-
ende personlighe6 hvars ord afg0ra
en- auktoritet. Jag begir endast att
du skall granska historien opartiskt
for att sc ON jag talar SAINT, och vaga
nina argumenter pa f6rnuftets vag-
skal for att Sc ON de aro fullvigtiga.
Forts.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-10
LINToNvlLLE.

OOos lVs
J. L. Nohner transacted business in
St. Anthony Saturday. ......Mr. A.
Susag of Hawick, was here last satur-
day posting bills for a republican
rally in Hawick to take place the 9th.
Its of little use to try and convert
Lintonites to Republicanism, as the
most of us have once upon time been
republicans but can't go Hannaism
any longer. The Bryan Lind and
DAILY club is making good progress
here and plans are being made to
have a speaker to entertain US at one
of our meetings in the near future. %.
Next Tuesday, Oct. 9 will be united in
the holy bonds of matrimony Mr..
Neuzel Rossmeisel and Mr.. Katie
Krantz. The ceremony will take place
in the Catholic church in Lake Henry
from where they will adjourn to the
brides home and spend the day.
Mr.. ROssmeisel is the butter-maker in
the Lake Henry creamery, where the
newly welded couple will make their
future home. Both are highly estimat-
ed people. >. E. J. Van Worst who has
been attending the High School at
New Paynesville is at home; assisting
his father on the farm. Geo. W.
Har rris, who has been confined to his
bed for some time, is still unable to
make any use Of his leg owing to
rheumatism. Messrs. j. L. Nohner,
j.. r. Henneman, j. W. Feddema, M,
J. Roeike and E. Briley were treated
to all the watermelons they could eat
at Geo. w. Van Vorst's. Talk about
expansion. -. Ticket agent, T. J..
Briley, made q business trip to North
Dakota last week. ~. G. Nickol OF
the Weidner & Nickol firm, left last
Wednesday for. Chicago, where he will
spend few weeks visiting relatives
and also intends to purchase 8 large
lstock of merchandise.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-10

Nasta ar var represent tanthuset demo-
kratiskt och tva ar sednare erh0ll
Tilden en- majoritet af 250, ,935 roster,
eburu han pa ett skandal6st satt be-
r0fvades sin plats. Missn0jet med
penningesystemet 6kades till dess att
kongressen n0dgades ar 1878 antaga
en- begransad silfvermy ntningslag.
Presidenten belagde den med slit veto
men kongressen antog dem med iva
tredjedels majoritet. Till6kningen
penningestocken inf0rde battre tider
och republikanerna vunno vid n;ista
presidential. Splittringar lnom par
tiet f6rorsakade Cleyelands val 1884,
men som kongressen var republikansk
blef ingenting andrat. Hans f0rs6k
att IA tullen nedsatt f0rorsakade hans
nederlag ar 1883. Under Harrisons
termin h6jdes tullen h0gre an den
nagonsin varit f0rut. Missn6jet inom
landet med korporationernas hastigt
tilltagande makt nedgjorde republi-
kanerna ar 1892, och Cleveland kom
till makten just som den kris som
b6rjat sgd Amerika, Austrialien och
Europa nadde delta land. Penninge-
mannen skyllde skulden pa silver
myntningen, och det visade sig smart
att Cleveland var deras villiga verk-
tyg. Han genomdref upphafvandet at
silfyermyntuingen med tillhjelf af re-
publikanerna kongressen. Likt sin
f0regangare lat han bankirerna bruka
papperpengarne och silver certifkater
for att lansa guldet ur skattkammaren
och upptog sedan Ian for att uppe-
halla guldreserven. De republican,
ska tidningarne stodo honom bi pa
s'aendet att det var sifvermyntningen
som f0rorsakade guldets f0rsvinnande
och de h$rda tiderna. Men mar de
brukat CLEVELAND att raka kastanjerna
ur eldenf0r dem gjorde de helt. ON
och b6rjade intilla folk att krisen
f6rorsakades af den lila nedsatt.
ningen tullafgifterna som gjordes al
Wilson German lagen. Det obetyd.
liga faktum att denna lag antogs II
manader efter krisens h0jdpuukt Of
kvers$gs af dem, och det standiga re-
! peterandet af delta falska pastaende
1 narrade verkligen manga personer att
tro det. Cleyelands aterval var er
om0jliRhet och derf0r gal]de det at
nedg6ra partiet. Under tiden hade
folkpartiets agitation 6ppnat 6goner
pa nassau af folket demokratpartie
for den fnansiella sammansvarjnine
som f6rorsakat de harda tiderna. D.
togo tyglarne sina hander,< st0rtad'
gulddemokraterna och b0rjade en- for
tvifvlad strid for att rycka regeringel
ur plutokraternas hander. vi kann'
resultatet; Det sista steget mot del
Ienkla myntfoten har tagits. Republi
kanerna ha antagit ett finanssysten
som strider mot ALA de platforme
partiet antagit under hela sin tillvaro
vi ha kastat denna korta aterblicl
!. pa historien, icke for att dermed diver
5Ityga nagon ON hvad valsedel han b6
]. r8sta | ar, ntan for att visa hnru par
II tiarna a4veYl a "a Aft mAn al Kan hind
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-10
INLEDNING.

Den stora moraliska uppskakning
som inb6rdeskriget f6rorsakade loss
ade till en- del partibojorna. och en-
majoritet af folket blefvo republi-
kauer. Det var just vid denna It'd
som invandringen fran Scandinavian
och Tyskland var st0rst. De funno
det republikanska partiet glorian af
EFT fullbordadt stordad. Hvad var
naturligare an att de skulle hlifva re-
publikanare? For dem representerade
det republikanska partiet frihet och
det demokratiska slafveri. De blefvo
det republikanska partiets skydds-
vakt.
Men det fanns en-, AMMAN klass af
folk som, inseende att denna gloria
skulle kunna d6lja mycket ondt, sl5to
sig till partiet. Arbetssparande ma
skineri hade gjort slut pa hemsl6jden,
och fabriker b6rjade byggas en- dit.
tills okand skala. Men delta fordrade
stort kapltal, och millionarer voro
mycket sallsynta den tiden. Derf0re
bildades bolag, och det var dessa som
nu framtradde pa den politiska are
nan. De begarde och erh6llo skydds-
tullar, de erh6llo speciella privilegier
lagens 6gon som .stallde dem 5fver
individen. Jernvagsbolagen skanktes
oerh0rda landomraden och erh6llo
penningehjelp. Eu storartad upp-
svingning inom industrien egde rum.
Landets rikedom 6kades oerh6rdt,
men det var bolagen, ej folket, som
erh6llo st0rsta delen. af denna rike.
dom. Bankirerna, som sedan Jack.
sons lagar fafangt arbetat- pa att er.
halla ett acknowledgement begagn.
ade sig at landets nod under krige,
for att tilltyinga sig denna rattighet
NJ var det en-, regering for de rika
Under det folket dr6mde ON Lincolns
storverk innistlade sig bolagens re
presentanter ikOngressen. n Nattonent
papperspengar td6mdes for att be-
reda rum for Observation-Disclosures skuld
sedlar. Den stora Interpretations
[ hotade att omintetg bra *deras planer
silfvermy ntnipgen nedgjordes pa ct
listigt satt utan att nationen visst'
4 d d,rom. Men den hastiga samman
dragningen Of pennington assam straf
fade Gig ejeH. Den stora krisen q
4 1873 yAckte folket till besinning
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-10

T. c. Hodgson in the Fergus Falls
Globe scores the Mid-roaders and
Floppers as follows:
ELBOW LAKE, Sept. n, 1900.
EDITOR GLOBE:-Your very sensitive cor
Mr.. Sem, seems to think have
been guilty Of trying to force everybody into
the fusion ranks, and that indulge in abuse
OF those who cannot be bulldozed.
1 must demur to both charges, unless he
means the force of reason and common sense
II that is my fault plead guilty. Nothing is
ever gained by abuse, but much is lost, and ii
have been guilty am not conscious of it. I
am willing to let fair.minded men, who read
both Mr.. Senn's and my articles say who does
the abusing.
Reason and common sense fail only where
men are prejudiced or weak-minded. Mr. Sem
is not weak-minded, but would not say he is
without rejudjce, forI think he isnot. Common
sense will not pursue an impracticable course,
and that is just what think Mid-roaders are
doing. Common sense would say: IA half a
loaf is better than no Bread" Prejudice says
"An Or none." Common sense says: 1.-THE man
who goes back to the Republican party be-
cause OF fusion never ought to have left it."
That party has not been growing better but
worse. 1t stands to-day more the creature Of
the money power than ever it did before. It
has since 1896 added to it's long list of political
crimes that of the repudiating the Declaration
of Independence and the subjugatiOn of q
foreign people whose only sin is that they
want to be free. 1t has repudiated pure re-
publicanism and adopted pure imperialism.
On the other hand Democracy has repud-
lated its old life and leadership and adopted a
large amount of pure Populism, while none of
its principles antagonize Populist doctrines.
Common sense would suggest that If true
P6pulists wished to leave the party they
would join the Democrats and not the Re-
pub]1canS. ~7@s IN ~ IL 80 So. -. :;
! I have in mind two conspicuous cases of
back-shding. The one is DIR. johnson OF Kan
diyohi county. The other is H. w. Barker OF
Grant -s@:- -,
Only few years ago both OF these gentle
men were candidates for the Peoples Party
nomination for congress. DR.. johnson was my
individual choice Of the two because he had
much better show to win the nomination and
would make the best campaign II nominated.
Mr.. Barker was nice gentleman and o per
sonal friend and could not oppose him. So
refused to 60 to the convention. Neither Of
them was nominated and Mr.. Lomen who was
nominated was defeated on the election.
regarded DR.. johnson at that time as one OF
our most practical, common sense leaders
But when he opposed the nomination Of John
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-10
Extraordinary Jacket Values.

popular
black,
large STYLES, the kind high 0E m
for less than 81 So Here all at 0J,UU
Cloths collars collars all black
flJU
Best ntiored ackets, SIS 90 Fine imported English
Bradford CheVots
pebble Cheviot Every finely
popular 0lj,UU
Perfection in tailor 100
jackets fine English Kerses and Chevo whpcord Veneans
fine Thbets Vicums beautifully lined
BILE workmanship All the very latest exclusive c1 nm
styles at 0ZUiUU
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-10


f %
gH f ~ yym vmdamcom
~ " Our hh M~ ~ rAwm Ewydparm
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-10
COM MON SENSE.

T. G. Hodgson in the Fergus Falls
Globe scores the Mid-roaders and
FlOppers as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-20

One deck below, reached by narrow
companion way, are the newspaper
racks-great iron gridirons with big
yawning sacks of canvas suspended be
meath. Into these pouches the third
and fourth class mail matter Is thrown
with marvellous precision and rapidity.
\ trap door in the third floor leads to
the cellar of the floating postoffiee, one
deck lower, and here the bags of mail
are deposited when the ship leaves port.
As fast as dozen or so are emptied by
the men at the separation table and
distributed at the cases. another bunch
is hauled up Thus hour after hour, in
fair weather and foul. toll the men who
earn their livelihood by facilitating the
exchange of news, of business matters
and other expressions of the human
emotions. 1t is no sinecure TO hold the
position of postal clerk and great ex-
perlence is necessary 10 enable one to
fill the place properly. The worth OF
good men is appreciated and the gov
eminent pays well for service in this
line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-20

lie was very young-about 13-thi.
boy who spent most Of his time In ihe
studios watching the artists draw aud
paint aud wishing he cou.l do the
same.
What kind Of pencils do you use?4
lac said one dry. aud they gave him
one Of HE kind. Thai night he tried tc
make n figure he had seen one OF the
artists draw. II seemed so easy But
lac could not do tie same kind Of work
Perhaps haven't the right kind of
paper" liz reasoned Il will get a
piece tomorrow. Even the right kind
of paper Old not help him any.
Il need studio aud an easel was
his next conclusion. 4 have the de
sire; surely all need now are the
necessary surroundings.
\ few years Of impatient waiting
passed before he secured the .neees
sary surroundings. and when he had
them ali and sill found Il impossible
10 draw the truth dawned upon him.
Il know what Is wrong" he cried
throwing down his pencil Il know
nothing Of the principles Of art. l
must learn them hrsl'
lie WAS still Young when his name As
great painter was known on two con
tinenls. lie had learned the "princi
pie" A bit Of brown paper aud 4
burned match would then enable him
fo draw rs easily as all the art essen
tials.-Ann rartlan Ia Success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-12-20
tIo,aina IN. job For Him.

or all the excuses have ever heard
from people FOR not paying their bills
said n collector for prominent iirn
th. other dry. 4 got the neatest today
from very wealthy man who always
owes the house bill No matter
whether the blu is for $40 or 500 he
always pays -. | have gone back the
nest week aud got - more, aud once /
went hack twice la ono week. and he
paid me 50 each time aud seemed glad
10 see Inc. got 70 know him pretty
well and the other day J asked him
why he did not pay it all, rs knew he
had the money
We'll said the old fellow, II | pay
yon everything | Owe you at one time
You will collect 50 fast that pretty soon
you will be out OF a job for the want OF
something II collect.
Il don't know whether that was his
reason or not, but | let the subject drop
ard am just going around there now
for another 81. - Memphis Scimitar