Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 18, 1899, Page 4

Entered at the Posto at Grand Rapids Minn., 4s second-class matter, AN ENGLISH SENATOR. MADE One of the Peculiarities of Registering ut Monaco. rmed about the iuuvements of every verument Monaco, Eu- incipality, supplies which are examin- ne police, and any land- roughly {i or, the Tope’s ga the hotel 1 ed da lord sa guest to remain even | you were, everything snug and com- re Pa President. Cashier for ai is house without Miling | plete, But while tho stove with its | BO SOunG {61 upon the air eer ag | Ped: SHELDON. ©. E. AIKEN, up the es himself liable to | outfit was a good thing, we never had | gorks, 3 Vice President. Asst. Cushier a hea fin The blanks in¢lude such | b . as Tale f es oo z i : : heavy fin Cl} s ine ut that one; it was like many another “Well, Georgie, now teil me all about Gena Rane = e Wide: residence, occupa- ended dura- question tion, | e, in | were shaped like square wash boilers, He Began with a Camp Stove Outfit and Wound Up with Camp Kettles From the New.York Sun: ‘“When- ever I see that picture illustrating the Bible story of the two men carrying a | great bunch of grapes hanging from a pole resting on their shoulders,” said a civil war veteran, “it reminds me of the way we used to carry our camp kettles sometimes in the army on the march. We had, when we left our state, a stove for each company, de- signed for camp use. It was made of sheet iron, about five feet long by two high and a foot and a half wide. It was stayed inside with iron bands riv- eted to the shell, to keep it in shape. The boilers, to boil meat and things in, and when we moved, these, with the | rest of the cooking outfit, went inside | the stove to save room and for con- | venience in transportation. When the stove was packed in this way two men | could lift it into the wagon, and there thing that we had when we started out—some geod and some not so good | GONSOLINY HDR INTENDED. George's Unnecessary Fenrs Were. Dissipated by One Word. She had agreed to become bis wife For a long time he had sat in silence, too full ef emotion to say anything, so great was his happiness at having | at last achieved the fondest dream of | D. = = & A. Ry. his life. At length his face, hitherte wreathed with smiles, became clouded A scowl of annoyance settled upon it, She, who had been attentively watch- ing his countenance, was quick to ob 2 serve the change. | z FASTER TIME LOWER RATES Offzred by Leave Duluth 6:30 p. m. Except Saturday.) ee F> Piret Arrive Class Fare Saginaw, next day, 6.27 p.m. Montreal, second day, 8.10 a.m. Boston, second day, 8.30 p. m. New York, second day, 8.45 p,m, “What is the matter George,” she asked in alarm. “You are not sorry you asked ne to marry yeu and that I consented? Oh, George, I hope that is not it.” “No, dear. You know I love you as never woman was loved before.” “Then what is it that causes you dis- tress? Tell me that I may console you. It is the «uty of a little wife to comfort her husband in afitiction, and I am going to be your little wilfie. Ain’t I George?” ‘Yes, darling, you are.” And there was silence during which West bound trainarrivesDuluth 8:50 a.m. (Except Sunday.) T. H. LARKE, Com’! Agent, 426 Spalding House Block, Duluth, Mina, C. W. HASTINGS. F. P. SHELDON. It. Lumbermen’s Bank “well, dear, 1 was wondering what La DLDOGDLE ODO GL GOS 99HF 2909 5G590000 26 8 Se aa a ae a a eae a ate eae af eae ee ae ae a oh ae ae ae ae a ae eae a a a ae eae oe eae ae se ae ae ae ae 99O%SSOOS0OOOS09 9 GOOSOOOE % HEC GTPOUNNRE SSSR ANERA MOOR ORTH TEETER e Oe eS WV FULLER& CC Lumber, Lath and Shingles. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds. croll Sawing Done on Short Notice. eR TO a a EB ay SE EE ‘Turning and ESTIMATES FURNISHED. W.V. FULLER & CO. ER EAE A a ee a ne a ea ale a ae ae a eat Ea Se ak aD Se ae he ae ie a at ae oe aS he ae ae fe a ee ate ae ye he ate ah ah eae a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae eae ae a a ae ae aa tion of nd intended | —when it was worn out its place was your father will say when I ask him ee te £ i destination. George. appear- | supplied with things of the regulation | foF your hend. You are such a prec- Of Grand Rapids. Minn = so = = pook in his nted. Per- no.els, it is not neces- go near the office The register is the landlord, on I er me wiih the thing. told him, You under a b,cuitable. Tam meniel piece with 1 pencil, and his ni he was mental make his ¢ nd as possible, he les upon me, for he had reg me as “Hon. G. | Long Island when a grouse, driven bs | NUTHE Ww m: residence, Washit n; | Pork or salt horse in T When | denters, e Noktn a Nae occ ted States senator; last | We had all three going a 2 it meant igh up. ‘He shot : stopring place, Paris; intended stay in | COffee, meat and all at one | the other barrel, fired at anc | i Monaco, two week nded destina- | Meal, and it wos a ht agreeable to | Just as he was abcut | i i : tion, Cairo, Feynt. s it looked, | contemplate. Wh gun, after the second sho ; s ; a eal Weatoe lead to awk- » “but I really thought I had here, as in | the bills, the | e and occupa- | he | consisting of hard | nestled togeth | room in tra | coffee—that w kind. The stove was certainly con- venient, and it was all right when we | had a wagon to carry it in, but it was on the whole rather an e fit for actual service, and when it wore out, as it finally did, getting more and more battered and smashed up, we crew in place of it and its boilers camp kettles; straight-sided kettles of heavy sheet iron. This v at about the time we got settled down to real business, and camp kettles were what we | from that on il the end of the war. We had three kettles that to take up less | ion. ne was for hé kettle most used— nd one for vegetables. ty of times when we in use, the meal coffee. e for only one for meat, There were plen had only one k bread ard Many another tim we had u two kettles, cooking coffee in one and anywhere in cam? ious jewel that I dare not ask him for you. I feel as if 1 were robbing hire # | & of the greatest avd most precious thing in the world.” “Well,” she replied, “if that’s all} that’s the matter with you, I m well tell you that father and tearsed the whole ¢ct last nix you left, and 1 ami sure he credit upon my lessons when spenk to him.” | And a great load was Hfted fro: heart, while he immediately deposite another in his hk HUNTERS HIT bY THEIR GAME { Mnstances Where Spertamen Have Reeeived Severe Blows from Bids, Game killed in flight has a v.one ST.PAU tum that carties it a long way seu; | AN times. The London Field relates sev | BUT eral instances where the birds have | WEST hit the sportsman. In one case Georg* | Monners was shooting in the woods THE SHORTLINE BETW LAKE LIMITED THE TRAIN a blow on the head that SUPERIOD FASTEST fi RB CIGRRS REZ MADE | | } ; fis ON eae Paaeneee comemmam rig and you wificget the finest Bone bus ceesnanecasens BY such faise pre ih re 2 ; . Py e inn f th ompeny str senseless, The grouse fi & F - w co! it was neces- the dnner'end. of the ‘com eee tumbled against his bead. is ‘ eae pig and laws sary to f to back out ; aod there v he cook tent, aiso, | “Phat same afternoon a whee! * " GHG ViOUA Guu JGW iV. gracefully. 129 were kept whatever st | riding along rear the line of hu a “Has my friend registered yet?” I | had on hand, in the way of hi | admiring the scenery, did not ob | 4 es Hae ce erage + asked. s It and so on, and where the | a big black cock till its feathers L : | Fine We nd Compas opal s She oar, * “No, sah,” “Ps isle, king th " | ed his head. The black cocls ha o, sah, Geo: I’se jest | cook slept. In cooking the camp ket: ed x * goin’ to his room now, sah.” | tles were hung on a pole, whose ends pent killed and had nearly bit him i % We are the only experiences vatch: * “Very, well, then,” I told him, “You | ree on two ceatebed st! oritep The Baciniunye ature” on: dhooting | 2 us aro theole exporienc d compuss makers in Grand Rapids. s need not trouble him. This descrip- | into the ground; e fire was bui t ©D | tells how the late Charles Leslie was s Card * vee ne onl Ren ear engravers in Grand Rapids. 4 tion you have written will answer for | the ground under the kettles. When | gnocked out at the battery by a grouse | Time Card. 2 © are the only Jewelers who can make any part of any wateh. » him very nicely, and I will put my own | We moved, if we had transportation, | he had shot. A strong hat probably 3 SOU: ‘ ry : pts : * J I 1 3 > | § shot. GOING SOUTH. oe ac he aaa S, i uw Sorat x 7 name and ‘pedigree’ beneath it.” which | the kettles would co ina wagon; if we | saved him from serious injury. eer! ta “ Best of W orkmanship andsPrices Reasonable. 3 I did, and the rosy young Englishman | had no transportation, or re going American hunters have had similar Itsy tateoes on woes 1. eg : AH Work Warranted. % received the greatest honor of his life | on some expedition where we didn’t eter st A ae was Tig 8 ORS E : by being made for the moment an | take any, or there were wagons but | 5 ‘Forest and: uiteam: when ate = WILL NISBETT M : z Americar and a senator.—New York | not room for everyth then as likely | thing hit him on the hi ad with enough . id g r, : — imes. | as not the cook and another man would | force to make him dizzy. An un. * } . = pti? ‘eH eae Te Re Re ae A SS ae aE, tote the camp kettles hanging from the | wounded partridge flying through the | Ar Ca Me a Me Re SE ae ahs ae Se ahs ae ae eae ae at te he ae ah fe fee eo te ate ae a te a a aE a a a a aa SHE FOOLED THE BORROWER. | pole used over the fire, or, if that was | woods had hit him fair, Why the biré : an a4 GESVIET GLSLSLSLGSSSAHOSH AVES — | too heavy, from a lighter pole cut for aid not Madara is as wines amys: mang 1S} :. ! the purpose.” tery as the fact that partridges some ly. | 3) Mendacious Woman's Scheme to Avold | the purposes. | times fly against house sides and are | Lise 3 Try one of our 30c. { | Making a Small Loan, | | Killed in so doing. 1045pm % Cc | } There is an art in warding off | COLLIDES WITH MOTORCYCLE. Siiaee anaes a | Ar. Cloquet. cessseeeee +7800 | meals for.,....... e | | ; arding off re- | i laliate i 5 Sitch eT kmena, j \r. Duluth +. L.836pm 7.45pm 6.80am ial i quests for small loans which some men | fF, Slark Nurses Brui Stesrine Sabie lek oaarier bd | cept Sunday. \¢ Fred Clark Nurses Bruises for Steering | H y. ¢ possess, but when it comes to polite, | Batwean’ thatkishen | . Those people out in Colorado are cer | ry,0 finest and fastest trains. Elegant re- | 9) - \ ingenious, not to say scientific, denials | Fred Clark, chief scorener of a north | tainly stuck on silver. Now, the last / een one aie aes Loe | i @ ’ ; and evasions the average woman far | side club, is nu many hruises from | time I was out there I attended church Jets sold to a) rom all panes Je the United | 9; rd 4 4 surpasses the average man. Usually, | sudden and unforeseen contact with a | 0M Sunday, as i always do. The mim west Bubatio: St Dalekh Clty ku) Bi SS ae i | too, women manage to dodge the bor- | mysterious vehicle that masqueraded ister was one of the good, old-styte ” * { y vith great © Int * +; ; ; ae dae di greatly straining the | during the night a3 two bicycles. Fred | Methodists. He'd grown up in the | = v ¢ thi | Bs Pos totine Ratt teal 0s BONS ra nna oo i on f houg nh the. instance which fol- | was preparing for a club road race and | eountry, though, and called a spade a “eer \ s is an exception. A Chicago wo- | sacrificed all his spare mements to the \ — man with a reputation as a borrower | acquisition of tcvgh muscles He | spade when it was necessary. He had Photegraphed ee | turned up at the home of one-of her | arose early in the morning and flittea | Te@ched is peroration, “and when the | hotograee REVIVO = a mple Recomm t fr s the other morning with a much | through specter | St day shall have come,’ he said, ES « ] -over story about a persistent and | of the ni ept itselt | BEd we shall have knocked on the ! ea ys x i threatening dr cer, and th 1 | 7 rane aee yearly gates and they shall have | ohowe toe’ way Tt Dean an. | beneath the trees. | Far out on Sherl- |’ opened to us, we shall enter the beam | , 7 } gach tong e loans“ pay it babk to: ; dan road the milkman would hear a | ¢iful city and walk up the golden jf candinavian Restaurant. Rae seven —of we : | peculiar swish noise, see a human | payed streets and recvive a goldes | as y, my dear, certainly,” was the | form glide by him, and then all was | harp of a thousand strings; then. oh, | é —} Pleasant response to her carefully re- | still. Many ti he had hailed the | shen, what joy will be—’ Just then, | LOGAN & DOYLE, Proprietors. hearsed little yarn. “You poor thing, | teriou no word of greet- | away down in the rear of the church, } you! Just wait I run upstairs and | ding figure. | % little peaked-nosed runt with bow. | 3 Phi get my pur e | Clark was not ¢ the many | tegs, Jumped up aud shoud: tT rie [produces the above results in 30 days, Teacta i This popular place bas recently } gg ; She ran upstairs. The male head of | hours cf sunlight, ed. the | fOr the purpose OF Tisling f Ooty nt ialaamnetirmts Gate lon santoodientest 4) arranged and a First-class Reviagr: the house happened to be in the room | night. He would dist hee Well thei parson Jonen Ste a men Will recover their youthful vigor by using |), a . exia aR int ch ank Sade z * 2 q ges n is,’ said | 4 re * where she kept her purse. He saw her | lamps of 1,000 candle power about the fs veaenoaed say hae wherever | Boon Lace Vitaliy, txootency. Nightly Exalantons, 2 opened in conrection with oure Sa ple 4 dig the: purse out of the chiffonier | front frame.of the mac e,attach two | jn that there discourse the word | Sarak Reis Reading Mignon aan Lovers, 4 Room Sry ae oom drawer and deliberately remove a wad | more behind, screw on a rasping horn | “gold” appears, it be stricken out, and | Oe cette cular nemmene nemtane ti | ie Porte meres Boe , of bie from tt, leaving about 37 cents | to his handle bars end then cut the at- | the word “silver” be substituted’ | potonly cures by starting at the set ae % a ake in silver and copper in the change re- | mosphere at a 2:(2 gait. The incor- | ‘Well, sir, about forty of that congre- | #88grest nerve tonis snd blood builder, bring: | 5 x ‘ q ceptacle. mzn was mean enough | rigible scorcher bisected the north side | gation got up.to second the motion. | ie miusoe minis Blow to,pele cheeks cade 4 First-class Lodving 1 ase. : to lean over the stair railing when his | and bounded the 1 | Now. that just shows whet the silve» and Congumption. Insist on having REVIVO,ne | 4. re) * oa } wife went do to the parlor with | baliwick. Strips om cement were miss- | “entiment is in that state.” 1» Ee Bi came carro’ tn yest pouket. By miall | )/ pen Day and Nig ‘ i her flattened ; tbook in her hand. | ing from the half-mile speedway at | a a Wrhet did she Drescher A277 | sive wee Kherentes te cure er é Our Hill of Fare.contains asd phe delicactes of the season. A } “Oh, I'm go sorry, Mrs..X.»he heard | Garfel a wad’ bie os i asked the listeners. the money. Book =ni advise free. Address j } s » Mrs. X.,” he heard | Garfield park, and the crass was “Well, gentlemen, he looked at that | Snwaq} Whe: fy 152 Decrdora Mt. | sseSex — the mon as usual I find, though, that John, s been at my purse—I heard where the ecorcher had left his trail. | Jackson boulevard was the site of Clark’s Waterloo. He sought to’ dis- nged | little peaked-nose, bow-legged runt foi ; n minute, gettin’ madder and madder | i all the while, and be looked as if hej him say something about settling a | appear about carriases and other | Was going to have a stroke of apo @ 00 plumber’s bill last night when I was | wheels and appear again unscathed | Plexy. He slammed the book shut and ‘ half asleep—and the mean thing has | without letting up his pace. One night | Be banged his fist down on the cover only left me enough for car fare. Too | he saw two lights approaching him at and sald, ‘I'l see yau-duried Srett'~| HEN OING AST ro) bad! ete. Of course, yeu know, if I had it,” POWER OF THE PRESS. Washington Soclety People Toady to Reporters, “Now that we are a settled element in the community and nation the re- porters do not bother us about little things so much—our newness and in- terest having been rubbed off together. I have great sympathy for these wo- men society reporters. as I see more of them and their hard work, which must be distasteful to many of them. There is one girl who works up a so- ciety column every week as the only means of providing bread and butter for an invalid mother and herself, She is ladylike and pleasant-looking,though not pretty, and I feel sure she dislikes to ask people questions more than they dislike to answer them—in fact, you would be surprised to see how some prominent people toady to her for no- tices of their functions. I understand what the phrase ‘The power of the press’ means.—Ladies’ Home Journal. _ in specified, on which he a speedy clip. He marveled at the even distance between the two head- lights and with the precision of an ex- pert undertook to steer between them. There was a crash of bending tubing and a stifled scream. Mr. Clark had run into a motor carriage. A Busy Minister's Wife. The lot of a minister’s wife is not always a bed of roses. Rey. William Alderman, pastor of the Methodist church at Pawnee, Okla., has been seri- ously ill for several weeks, during which time his helpmeet has not only nursed him, but has condueted the | church services. She has led the pray- er meetings, and has preached two ser- | mons each Sunday,.to the entire satis- | faction of the congregation. An act of parliament was passed in the reign of Edward III, prohibiting anyone from being served at dinner or supper with more than two courses, except upon some great holidays there- might be | {| Old-Time Regulation of Dining. i t 1 served with three. | er soap.” | erway an’ I went in an’ helped me- + New York Sun | INQUIRE ABOUT THE H i SERVICE AND RATES H “If I had sucn a wile as Mrz. Neg- | ley I think I could be supremely hap- | py.” “Why, I don’t consider her espe- cially good looking, and it Is easy to © see that she isn’t very clever.” “I know; but when her husband starts | to tell a funny story she doesn’t as- sume the look of a martyr or try to change the subject.” | OFFERED BY DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC RAILWAY YOU WILL FIND A Fast LIMITED TRAIN ; 4 wenlus. | Windrift Wilson—‘Say, Towsely, ole PERFECTLY EQUIPPED WITH man, how’d ye git dat fine lay-out? 3 Hey?” Towseled Tipton—“W’y, I H MODERN SLEEPING went up ter de lady and aster ter let % me saw a cord er wood fer half aps | $ AND DINING CARS e : e Windrift Wilson—“Wot?” Towseled Tipton—‘“She RUNNING OVER A SMOOTH ROADWAY AND MAKING DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS EAST. fainted dead self.’—New York Press. = T. H. LARKE, CommeroiaL AGENT, A Necessary Change. 426 SPALDING HOTEL BLOOK, “What's the matter? Taking an in- | Dututn, MINN. ventory?” “No. We are re-labeling all , ry eoececco our Spanish groceries.” — Cleveland Foo oe 5 sonoeene Plain-Dealer. | When we wentito the manufacturers. | And told them we wanied to make a REAL BARGIN SALE at the Head of the Lakes, they smiled. When we said we would pay cash for the Pianos we selected, they stopped. They accepted our offer ‘Phis was just after the Holiday trade was over, and before invoicing and closing up their books for the year. That is the time to buy Pianos low. We now have the Pianos in our large WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE and propose to. give you the benefit of the big discount. When we show you that we can take off one-third from the prices that other dealers ask you for the same grade of Pianos you will see what a bonanza we strack and we propose to share it with you. A greater stock to select irom than ever offered be- fore at the head of the lakes. Duluth Mus i. E. G. CHAPMAN, Yer Cor. Lake Ave. and Superior St. 4 e e 3 ae e SeSeseseSeSoreSseeSssesece f