davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

trict court ofthis county to enter the
holy state OF matrimony during the
year 1899, as shown by the records il
the Office Of =. S. Brigg clerk Of the
district court: 81 81. 81
January s.s <..@s brit I
John v. Nice Clure Martha NJ Orton
John T. Wallace Nellie Blaine
James Frazier, 8. 8. ...:+ {. I. Annie T.. Albeit
Chas. =. Mcbride Annie Kitzhoefer
Chas. S. Carter. ..:.. Nellie G. Bradley
Ihos. a. Armstrong, Emma Marquardt
Thomas Horan Lille May Hudson
March ( 5s'ss,S35 5s'sS5* n sSse@s
Halfdan Nielsen /. Bertha Fayland
Axel Rt!,udquist. Annie NJ. Alexandyison
April. =z. .5. s.5|S 6 .s',sT
Ray p: Sutton. -. Jane M. Orton
John Olson .:s..... s. Emile Ak
Jemlns =. Hanson. ...s.. Annie Peihl
Ertman Millbrandt. ~. Clara Zieberth
VIM. Richards, Hattie A. Armstrong
Elmer Mckay. ..... Clara Zirn
Archie c. Cone. 80. Margaret Wilson
May z ~ #*'-s& = <.s s,.--. i
Nathan L. Osman: Annie M. Revoir
Ferdinand Flory. !. Jennie Degerils
Louis Paul 49,. Mary M. Plumondore
Alfred Hokanson. :. . .Clary Flygare
Remmert VanMill !. Martha Hogan
Victor Lasell.. !. /. :. ]. ]. , /. Annie Dahlin
r. r. woodward, .Linnie A. Pinkham
John q. Mckay. Gertrude Burrows
Ole lHa;glund. -. August Backlund
June &<~1+ ~ 'A.s t.%
Louis Hoppe. .Christiene G. Ferchmin
Burr Shute. Mary L. Horsman
VIM: 6. Veal, ..... Sarah B. Grant
}. Albert Allen. ..z.... Della Ross
John E. Newton. ..... Harriet Kately
BertA. Mitchell. 49,. :. Cor Crandall
Axel johnson. Christine Swedburg
August
Louis Anderson . -. :. Annie Erikson
D. H. Cooper. 49,. Margaret Howard
September
Fred F. Reem. a. -. .Addie M. Grant
Chas. W. Mcfarland, Claribel Hatcher
Adolphus G. Orton. 80. Emily Henry
Fred Morey. .....,.. Ellen Kight
October
Chas. G. johnson =. Emma Erickson
Samuel Bobo. :. ..Sylvina Scribner
Ole O. Sand -. .. Martha M. Bolland
w. II. Dupont. ...... Nora E. Wilkes
November
O. E. Lindquist. Alice Elstrom
| |Olander Person. ...:.. Lena Bergman
! Ulysses S. Robbins. !. Ethel M. Stone
M. S. Kniffin. :. =. :. Grace M. Livens
John Nelson. ;. -. .Hilda Anderson
John A. Larson -. . Carrie Gunderson
Mark L. Morse. Julia A. Lafontisee
James D. Wilkes: Elvira A. Hammil
December. - :
20. H. Bjerksett.:. :. Z. .Ingeborg Anderson
a. W. VanWo ormer, Harriet Archibald
Michael kapka - Matilda Sehlee
J. S. Anderson. Serena: NJ. Peterson
Peter Larson .. Lydia Pinkham
f. M: Smith. ...%!!1 .LillieEM. Phillips
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

Auditor Whitney and Judge VanAl-
|stein are both busily engaged in the
work of preparing the annual list of
delinquent taxes, Besides the usual
list there is a list Of property to be
made for the forfeit tax sale and this
necessitates a large. amount Of extra
work.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

Maj. F. II. Bidwell, of Duluth, who
has recently been appointed to COM
mand the Spanish War Veterans of
this State, has written to Capt. Pat
terson to know if the late members Of
company NJ do not desire to affiliate
themselves with the order. Many of
the boys have expressed willingness
and as soon as the major is fully in
Formed of the plans of the national
body Of the order he will probably
visit Princeton to organize camp.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
BRYAN ON BANKING.

It is a peculiar piece of self deception on the part of w. J. Bryan that he thinks that he is the strongest on the questions of finance, whereas. he makes blunders to often when he tries to dis cuss the financial question at length. He evidently believes in all honesty, that the currency reform law is a meas ure to retire the greenbacks from cir culation and 10 make bank circulation immensely profitable to the banks. In aVoWing this h lief he is not deliberate ly missta'ing facts. He is thoroughly honest in his conviction. The only trouble is that he cannot understand the law or the ordinary operations of the national banking system. Possibly he has tried to do so. If so, his genius does not lie in that direction. Under the new law the national banks have increased their bank note circulation on ly 3O,OO0 OOO. If it be s profitable un- der the new law to buy bonds and is sue bank notes on them, how does it happen that the banks did not increase their circulation $7OO, 100000. as they might have done by that process? Even MT. Bryan can hardly explain it according to his own theory.-Boston Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
MIR. GLADsTONE's REPORT.

Mir. Gladstone was not usually re- garded as a wit. and he certainly did
 not set up for one, yet 1 have heard him say, at one time or another, things which I considered to be witty. Many years ago, while residing in Liverpool I was present one evening at meet ing at which MT. Gladstone appeared as the advocate of the candidate of his bro other-in-law Sir Stephen Glynne. who was at that time standing for the representation in parliament of a neighboring county. At the moment when Mir. Gladstone had finished his speech a shabby looking. unkempt and ragged man thrust himself forward to the front of the meeting and insisted on asking Mir. Gladstone a question. He wanted to know whether MT. Glad stone wouldn't hold his brother-in-law bound to follow him in every course he proposed to take whenever he, MT. Gladstone. should become prime min ister. The object of the mans question was obviously to discredlt Sir Stephen Glynne and to show him up as the mere nominee. and instrument of his illustrious brother-in-law. There were some angry interruptions; there were also many scornful cries of Don't an swer him. from the audience. But MT. Gladstone, having first stilled the noise by wave of the hand, then fixed his eye on 'the rude questioner. said in his blandest manner: I shall hold my brother-in-law bound to follow me when I am prime minister so long as adopt a course which tends to the wei fare of the people; and I shall hold him bound to follow you, when you are prime minister SO long as you adopt a course that tends to the same great re- suit" I need not say that the inter- rupter thereafter remained silent Chambers Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
CRAFTY PIGEON CATCHER.

1 Two business men ware standing on
 the sidewalk opposite a lofty tenement
 over on the east side, below Grant
 street. the other day. They were gag ing upward and speculating as to the
 meaning of the actions of a fat Ger
 man on the roof, who was franticaly
 waving a long pole, with something | black tied at the end of it.
 "I think he is insane" said one of the men.
 If it were only three months later I should say tha. he was paying off an election bet" said the other.
 After watching him a little longer 1 they both turned thtir steps toward Broadway and decided that he was | one of the many mysteries of the pop ulouS east side. If they had waited q | little longer they would have seen q | flock of pigeons come wheeling round 5ver the top of the building. The Ger
 man redoubled his efforts, and higher
 and higher the pigeons flew, still cir cling round and round. Here a stray pigeon was seen to enter the wheeling flock and then another. Two or three
 more joined the flock and a broad grin spread over the mans face. Dropping his pole he disappeared and soon the circle became smaller and smaller, un-
 til finally the whole flock settled upon the housetOp. The man had thrown some food on the roof. and some more
 in the dove cote. His own pigeons and
 the strangers alike entered the dove
 cote and the strangers were then cap 1 tured easily.
 This is 2 sample of what may be seen
 on the roofs of many houses in the ten | ement districts, and accounts for the loss of many valuable pigeons. The | black flag on the end of the stick is | used to make the home flock fly higher and thus attrao5 strange pigeons from
 distance to enjoy a good fly in com pany. The strangers accompany their | companions to the treacherous feast.
 and. if valuable. are sold to dealers The birds that are not worth much are dOmestiCated in their home and used
 in their turn to inveigle others, or else they go to line the stomach of the willy pigeon catcher.-N. I. Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

MT. Bryan, like Ephraim, is joined to his idols, but in his innermost heart he
 knows well enough that
 BRYAN'S in his present advocacy BLUNDERS. and insistency upon the
 free coinage of silver he does not represent the wishes of a great, and possibly preponderating. portion of his own party. It's shrewd- est leaders realize that while it was necessary for them to temporize in their platform in their utter ances concerning gold and sil- yer, in order not to offend and drive into the ranks of the middle-o of the road populists the ardent but blinded supporters of silver, the introduction of the explicit silver plank in the Kansas City platform was a political blunder MT. Bryan insisted upon it. and hence, against the judgment of a majority, it had to go in; but then MT. Bryan has proved himself on a number of occa- sions to be a political blunderer. He did it when he urged at Washington the ratification of our peace treaty with Spain, and he did it again at Kansas City when he insisted upon a clear-cut reassertion of the 16 to 1 currency the ory It is that insistency which is des- tined to bring about his last and com plete political defeat. After next No- vember it will be clear to the demo- cratic party that MT. Bryan and those who for the last four years have in sisted upon keeping him to the fore front of the organization are not lead CTS. and do not represent ideas that a political party in this country can have if it wishes to possess any sensible in- fiuence in controlling the nations des- tinies.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
LARGEST SCHOONER EVER BUILT.
Finished f-w days ago and now e,

Finished a flw days ago and now eX- citing the curiosity of the whole Maine coast, is the six masted schooner. George w. Wells. the first vessel of her rig ever built. and the largest schooner the world has yet produced.
 The George w. Wells was success fully launched at Camden. Maine. last week, and is now bling fitted with her masts.
 T. is a vessel of magnificent dimen- sions She is 3O2 feet Il inches long on top. 4S feet 6 inches beam and 23 feet deep. Shc has two full decks, with a poop four feet deep extending from the taffraiI to the forward hatch. and a set of beams in the lower hold forward, braced wi.h hanging and fore-and-aft knees. H.r frame is white oak throughout and all her planlIing and ceiling hard pine. The garboards are s inches thick and all other planking 6 inches. Her ceiling to the lower deck beams is 12 and II inches thick, and be- tween decks 1Ox14 and 12X14 inches.
 A remarkable feature of the con- struction Of this monster is her keel son. which is 13 feet high aft. running up to a height of r feet forward. In
  climb over the keelson. but in the George w. Wells it exten6=. up to the lower deck beams. which are bolted to it. and acts as a great backbone to strengthen the vessel. This keelsOn is built up of hard pine timberE, II inches square and is fastened with 90 tons of 14s inch iron bolts. Tha ceiling is fastened with 13k and 114 iron and the planking with 1$s inch locust treenails and iron and copper butt bolts.
 So gr at is the sweep of her deck that the vessel houses. although of gen erous size. look small. Her after house is @6 feet square. Amid hip is the galley and forward the engine house and fGrecas,le. while she also has a wheelhOuse for use in bad weather something seldom found on coasting vessals.-N. '. Herald.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
A CHIEF JUSTICES JEST.

One day Ca legal correspondent writes), before the late lord chief jus tfce took sick he was sitting in court. when another barrister, leaning across the benches during the hearing of a trial for bigamy, whispered, Russell. what's the extreme penalty for biga- my" 1.-Two mothers-in law" instant ly replied Russell.
 On one occasion Lord Russell went to help the liberals in a certain campaign. He began his speech of set purpose with some very badly pronounced Scotch. After the confusion CauseG by his ap- parent blunder had subsided. Sir Charles Russell. as he then was said. "Gentlemen. I do not speak Scotch, but I vote Scotch" Tremendous applause followed, whereupon Sir Charles pro- ceeded, and I sometimes drink Scotch" With this his hold on the au- dience was secured.
 Although unrivalled in the art of cross-examination, on one occasion he was distinctly beaten by a witness. What is your age?" he asked. "Is it my age you are asking?" replied the witness. "Yes. sir. Now speak up and be exact" And be eXact!" Well, of all the-'' "The court does not care to hear any comments of yours. Tell the court your age" Well. said the man, "I celebrated my twelfth birthday last week" Don't trifle with the court and remember you are on oath" It's quite true. I was born on February %. in leap year, and my birthday only comes once in four ars.''-London News
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

must be subdued and a government ia vorable to peace and order and with g respect for treaty rights must he es- abolished. If not, what security have We for the safety of Americans ir China In the future7
 There is no thought of conquest or our part. or of entangiing the United States in the rivalries and intrigues of other powers. But the work We have undertaken to vindicate our honor and secure the rights of our citizens must be finished. The purpose of the admin istration cannot be abandoned without shame. As stated in Secretary Hays note referred to:
 The purpose of the president is. as it has been heretofore. to act concur rently with the other powers.
 'First-In opening up communication with Pekin and rescuing the American officials, missionaries and other Ameri- cans who are in danger.
 ''Second-In affording all possible protection everywhere in China to American life and property.
 "Third-In guarding and protecting all legitimate American interests; ard
 "Fourth-In aiding to prevent a spread of the disorders to the other provinces of the empire and q recurr- ence of such disasters.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

walker; they are worth 20 pairs of suspend1rs."
 ''I can't help that" replied the other, I'm taking you at your word. There's your sign. Money refunded. or you can exchange for anything in the store It's optional with me, and l wish to eX- change for anything in the store This is an anything that suits me"
 They wrangled for q while and the proprietor was called. He read the sign several times and said: You are a very bright young man. It's on us this time." Turning to the hoorwalker r he said: Make the exchange as de- sired and haul down those signs be- fore he has time to buy anything else"
 Merchants cannot be too careful of the use of this wonderful and complex language of oUrs.-Philadelphia Item.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
WHAT THE SIGN SAID.

A store Tn One hundred and Twenty first street, with a laudable desire to satisfy customers. had The following sign painted and hung in several plac- es: Money refunded, or you can eX- change for anything In the store"
 The regular customers nodded ap- provingly when they saw this, as the rule of the house had been previously that no goods could be exchanged.
 The first day the signs were up sev- era1 sums of money were refunded. When the store opened the next morn ing the signs were gone, and a literary man was engaged to write one less ambiguous.
 There was a reason for this. Late In the afternoon of the day the sigus were used a young man from down town bought a pair or 5O-cent suspen- ders in the store and few minutes afterward approached a floorwalker and said they were unsatisfactory.
 ''Very we'll" said the floor walker, do you wish your money back?"
 No, I believe I'll exchange"
 Just as you p1eas5," said the smiling fioorwalker, will you have another pair of suspenders?"
 ''I think not; I'll just look around and let you know when I find something | that suits me-"
 Tn less than half an hour the down town y7ung man called the hoorwalll- er to a counter and said. that's what want, those with the silver backs And h. pointed out an expensive toi. let set, with military brushes. silver mug and shaving brush, razor, mani. cure set. soap box. and q fine lea h.i case to keep them in.
 "But you are joking said the floor
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
The idea that some people seem to have that. the legations having been re-

The idea that some people seem to have that. the legations having been re-
 lieved. we should at
 OUR once withdraw our
 POLICY troops from China, is in IN CHINA. keeping neither with
 ethical nor political rec ttude and honor. An unspeakable af- front and breach of international law was committed by shutting up our minister to China and besieging him for more than two months with shot and shell, the government of China be- ing responsible for the outrage. Many American citizens have been put in great peril and suffering, and some of them have been rassacred. For nearly all of this Chinese government officials were actively or passively responsible. If justice were done, there would be exemplary punishment and humilia- tion. When a nation commits such crimes. it must suffer, even though in nocent individuals suffer with the guilty. The only guarantee against a
 
 fiict a penalty and a humiliation that will never be forgotten. The mere mon- ey indemnity is not enough. It would not be eXtravagant to demand the ex- ecution of every official directly re- sponsible for the massacres and for the assaults on the legations; the deposi- tion of the present ruling dynasty: the destruction of the imperial city in Pe- kin, and the removal of the capital to Nankin. the ancient capital city, which is on tide water and easily accessible. Our government at Washington does not appear to be disposed to enter into such drastic measures, but it will keep its troops there till the moderate pro- gramme outlined in the note issued on July is effected. and until China has been forced to agree to terms which guarantee some reparation for the in jury done and the insults offered. and some assurance of the safety of tn ? American minister and citizens in the future.
 The troops cannot be withdrawn till that purpose is achieved. The boxers
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
ECONOMY.

Farmer Skinhint, (reading sign)-Eyr sight tested free of charge. By gosh, Mandy. in I go to find out if it's hurtin' my eyesigE- tew read the paper.
 Mandy-An' if 1t is are yew goin' to squander gooI money on spectacles?
 Farmer Skinflint-No. sir-ec! I'm a goin' tew give up the. paper.-Brookyn Life
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

Crokers domain has been invaded by w. J. Stone of Missouri, who is to headquarters in New York, the only object of headquarters there being to carry New York state. Croker will soon begin to kick
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

It is the Vallandigham democracy of cracy today. As the Chicago Inter Ocean says. mot a spot on the leopard has changed"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

Of course Russia wants only peace and not an inch of Chinese territory. A Russian diplomat the other day blamed the whole trouble on Germany because she seized KiaO Chau. Rus sia's seizure of Port Arthur of course, had nothing to do with it. Russia g diplomacy is as "childlike and bland' as that of An Sin himself.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

Newspapers where the German report that it will go to Bryan. The "militarism" feature of the democratic campaign has no weight with the Ger man born citizens who are too intelli- gent to be deceived by such buncombe as a fear of a conscripted army.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
VIBRATING LABOR.

You lock tired, John." said :he labor delegates wife. 'I am saiG he; 'I had to work hard tod r."
 What frr?'
 'To get about 'gwenty-fivo other feI- lows to stop working. ."-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

Tn arithmetic the Chineze were the first to invent the decimal system-the way of counting by tens. which has been adopted by all nations except the English.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

Let's see. Whats the date of the silver republican notification of Bryan and where is it to be held?
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

Publication office: s6-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

PH1NIx. SEPTEMBER 5, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix. Arizona, IS mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ...........S9.O Weekly, one year .......... 20
 Cash ip advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05
The Arizona Republican

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................$ .75
Arizona republican., 1900-09-05

The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-16

sleeves. but are close about the shout
ders and arms and are curved in to the
figure Mt the back. The richest materials
are employed for them. with equally rich
passementeries and applications. They
are worn ut the theater. for ceremonioua
calls and at church.
The jacket is by no means thrown out
vf fashionable calculation, however. II
has a permanent place as a general util'
tty garment. comfortable. warm and con-
venient. and for walking. shopping, skat'
ing. etc, nothing takes it's place.
The picture shows a charming wrapper
Of the finest transparent nainsook. 1t
has lines Of valencennes insertion and Ia
inset with Louis Quinze bars Of the In.
sertisn. The fchu has long ends. which
tie ut the back. and is edged all around
with a ruffle Of valenciennes lace, 4 SINH.
lar ruffle finishing the foot Of the wrap
Der and the edges OF the half length
sleeves. Down the front is fine plat
Ing of nainsook. A colored silk slip IL
worn beneath. JUDO CHoLLDT.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-16
PUlLMANS MUST PAY.

New York Inheritance Tax Deoision IL
Affirmed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The appellate
division Of the supreme court handed
down a decision written by Judge Pat
terson regarding the inheritance tax to
be paid on that portion of the estate of
the late George NJ. Pullman of Illinois
actually within the state Of New York.
In bonds, stocks and on deposit in q
trust company this property amounted
to $744, 1871, and the surrogate held that
the whole Of it was subject to the
transfer tax. Some Of the heirs ap-
pealed, claiming that, as Mr.. Pullman
owed more than $500, 900 to persons and
corporations in New York, none Of the
property found hero should be taxed.
The former decision holds, however,
that an indebtedness was general
against the whole Of the estate, tho
assets Of which were three times the
iabiities.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-16
FASHION HINTS.
Millinery Novelties-The ouestion 81
Gloves.

Fur borders on toQues and hats are
much worn and are usually very becom-
Ing.
Fringed scarfs of silk, satin or panne
are a winter millinery novelty which is
rather picturesque. The scarf is twisted
around the crown of the hat, the fringed
ends being allowed to drop little at the
side or back.
The question Of gloves is one upon which
uncertainty sometimes exists with regard
TO the proper time Of wearing or remov-
ing them. 1t Is rule that they should
always be taken off at table when eating
whether the meal be luncheon or a full
dress dinner. On any informal, friendly
occasion the gloves need not be replaced
when one returns to the drawing room.
but at formal dinners, where evening