davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

Mayor Ames Of Minneapolis will be
a candidate for re -election at the com
ing spring election, and there will cer-
tainly be hard fight against him. The
evening Journalsssays; ftWe have no
fayorite We viii! support any man,
regardless Of his politics, who possess
es the ability and the disposition to
give the city a decent municipal ad-
nil istration. If there is such nan.
vino is willing to assure the RESPONSE
|,ility, let him be brought out as q cit
liens cal di''ate, and brought out soon
enoreh to ford ample Eime for dis
cuss On and organization If the city
is to be redeemed from the moral bar
,'itti that now hold it in their grasp, it
must be by Intelligent, energetic and
patient work.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

An election is 10 be held in t7 7:e ssse~
ton Indian reservation for the purpose
of electing the following officers: As
sistant chief, five judges, attorney
treasurer, secretary, sheriff, twenty
representatives or two from each dis
trict. This is new plan at1op'> d frrm
this agency and practically gives the
government Of the reservation into
the hands of the Indians themselves.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

DuLurH Special Telegram. Feb. IL.
irs sii, err u,r.e in Dtliuti,, on wbic!i
sork has ieen rusE,<.'i the last few
months, now ,roiuisos to be 1t good
investment. One "Fss.y from rork-
taken out thre" weeh- ago low ii
-. -. & ~ !" 10" :!e 's,n # ~ilv~r.
and two Fp, cin,e, IA en- -'977f .s"@n-e's
40, sj.5Oin si;rsI a"e$5.5J Y"'.j
Another specimen t.ken "a !es
day is the rihest yet founl. gol, Il,
the rocks being plainly visible TO the
naked eve.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

The change in the manner Of paying
off employees Of the Northern Pacific,
will, it was stated yesterday, abolish
The offices Of aymasters for. the east
ern and westerndivisi n. ROW held by
Messrs. Hollister and Clark, respec-
lively. 1t is sail he change VII save
the company an expensr Of 10 900
per year.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15


Faro, Feb. IL sensational rum u
comes from Lisbon Of the arrest OF
several wheat thieves near that town.
It is stated that the shelf pretended
to sleep and party Of viglantees seiz-
I'd the prisoner, but, after pulling him
heavenward several times. they re-
mrnded him to the custody Of the
sheriff, being unable tooiltain any @ -
fessio,I from him. subsequently when
in Jail, he con essed to the sheriff that
he had taken part in several ezpedi-
tons for stealing grain, and ftllat in
one case, when b had stolen some
and buried it in the snow. some some
of his companions came back and re-
stole it. Mr. WinsGr, a bonanza far
mer, is saidso have lost 800 bushels by
depredations of the thieves. II
Ir. d. s. Raiillrs has purchased his
fathers Iaege farm near .iees, and will
Ii ss,ee m.,ve onto it His father has
iak en- the blacksmith and wagon shops
in this city, and will run them hereafter.
Journal Press, =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

APPLE drlvsll'E {, Tie sand inIthe bed
Of the Mississip ,at. Lake Providence,
La, has moved $down stream sixty
two feet in the rast north.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

The X. .Minln1'esota Iron company will
soon send $4oe ment To- Vermillion Take,
at the n northern i terminus Of the iron
Rance , g 4 road f 4 10 cca1 snce. the work OF
sc set .tl tlng ont the Ton. sore. A large
amount will he r,ady to ship as soon
as. the road feaches that place.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

~ ~Ma'orheas': Feb. II The interest in
lie vie: tgraling cue estion is growing
in his sec ;on. and the b. st class of far
'rers are taking an interest in the
movement. At tie mass meeting OF
f'r1ners held l:ere l"st Saturday, in
which every township in Cloy county
was repre- sented,a committee Of five
WIS appointed to issue c~ll directed
to the farmers the Red River Valley,
to meet at u orb aad, Clay county,
Feb. IS, 16 and 20, to consider the in
terest 0 aeri, u'ture the general busi-
ness ard Industrial interests of the
valley. Business men, mechanics and
'aboring men are TO bs included.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-15

. Pioneer Press: The recent dismissal
Of two cases for robbery against Frank
James, thus vacating all the indict
D,ents against him in Missouri, may
make it possible. to bring James to
Minnesota and to justice. He was in
dicted dnring the latter part of last
IN iner by IT," rand jury Of Rice
county for h" Nocfhf: Id murder
, - county attor'r' p"nrnred :, reqrIi-
>ition from ;ov. bb ID AID c.,!le Il
upon Gov. Cri'f"rden, who d.ci;nc'I
to give the criminal ZIP u.til h" had
been tried upon all the Missouri in
di,tments. He is low nndey arrest il,
a United States CONT On the clilrge of
robbery Of United States paylnaster
at Mussel Shoals, Ala. No steps have
been taken as yet to prosecute the
charges against him in this state,
although the requi.ition still holds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-05

years, such as Loss OF Memory. La-5iiide,
..ctllrnai Emissions, Avereipns to Society,
i,i.nness Of Vision, Noises iii the Head; tie vital
laid passing uHobseryed i'll the urine. and many
.tuer diseases tina: lead to insanity and Death.
DR.. MINT, who is a regular physician
graduate OF the University Of Pennsylvania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
AIRS for case OF this kind the TAI RES
rDR ALIVE (under his special advice aid treat
,,entl viii MOI cure, or for anything impure or
in;uriou ,found in it. DR.. MiNrIE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury.
'onsusation free, Thorough examination and
:1viee, including analysis Of urine. So. Price Of
vi L RESToR .TIVE, 81 80 a BEETLE, OF four
s.isa the quantity. "a. sent TO a " address
trc receipt Of price, or c. .. d, secure fIo II
ssS-sgssion and III private name il desired, by
l.. A. MiNTIE, NJ D,
II Kearney St, San ranci5co, Cal.
sSHFLE BOTTLE FREE viii be seut to any
t-,t applying BY letter, ai"g symptoms. sex
~. sge. St4'ico secrecy in regard to ali bust
lssz transactions.
st. MlNf1GS KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP
.tEETICUS cures all kinds of kidney and
BIZ, ssE complaints, gonorrhoea gieet, ieucor-
riS q. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
81 cities for 50.
s. MINciE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
oes. lGd cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
/ W. >.arket. For sale by all druggists.
ianl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-05

mr. AYH5R Agents wanted for authentic
III edition Of his life. Published
At Aurusta, his home. Larg
" 0J1xlV0 est, handsomest, cheapest,
best. BY the renowned historian and bi0gra-
pher, Col. Conwell, whose lifo Of Garfield, pub
lished by us, outsold the twenty Others by 60,
600. Outsels every book ever published in
this world; many agents are selling fifty daily.
Agents are making fortunes. All new begin
ners successful; grand chance fer them. s43 SO
made by = lady agent the first day. Terms
most liberal. Particulars free. Better rend
25 cents for postage, etc +, on free odtft, new
ready, including large prospectus book and
save valuable time. ALLEN l. Co.,
Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-05
ERa 6, o. SAE,r!EtEt,
213 Kearnry Street.
SAN FRAN CIS CAL.

Consultation strictly contd utial, by letter
at Office, FREE For l. Q convenience OF
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
[ have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-05
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failing
cure for NeryOu
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
nxl Weakness,
st Manhood,
Impotency, Pres
tatorrhaa, pa-aly-
Sis aud all the ter
r.ble elects Of
Self abuse, youth
fiji, fuiiies Nnd *
eaSsf. in p,af;--.r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-05

"AVlNG SUCCEEDED TIC
Hthe business of the Carson City Saw.
ings Bank W are new prepared to do
General Banking Business.
Bills Of Exchange bought and sold 81
San Francisco, New York, England,
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United states anA
Europe.
TeleSraphie transfers made.
Issue certificates Of deposit and -
eeivo deposits on open account.
Collections made at current ratea
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought end o0l6 O.
commission only.
Liberal advances made - approved
stocks and ether securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-05

New York-Messrs. Opdyks 4 Co.
The American Exchange in Europ
Ninited) -Aessrs. Knauth, Nachod =
Kuhne.
San Francisco Anglo -Califernian
Bank (Limited.) 'Aessrs. Homer 7
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01
The Associate Press Tells
of a Mishap to Gen.
Grant.
What Maginnis has to say About
Speaker Carlisle and the
Committees.
A Sad Out Look for the
Land Grant Rail-
roads.
General Grant Injured.

New York. December 2S.-General
Grant, when leaving his home to-day,
slipped on the ice and fell, receiving a
severe shock ard seriously injuring his
thigh. Frederick Grant. his son, says he
had seen the surgeons who attended his
father, but they were unable to deter
mine whether the injury was dangerous
or not. They said, however, that the
limb will be paralyzed for the time be-
ing. According to another account it
seems that General Grant, while alight-
ing from a coupe at his residence, on
Monday evening, slipped and fell on his
side, receiving very serious injuries. No
bones were broken and the supposition
is that bruise 70 the sciatic nerve was
sustained. The general, Immediately
after the accident, was assisted to bed
where he has remained ever since, lying
in one position on his back while the
injured leg is most painful. The gener-
ais health is otherwise good and he is
even comparatively cheerful under the
circumstances. The surgeons anticipate
nothing serious but at the same time
predict 1t will be several weeks before
the general will be able to leave the
house.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01
The Niles CITY Murder.

Regarding the murder published yes
terday, the Miles City Journal saws the
murder is still the talk of the street and
stores, Of the theories and opinions ad.
vanced, and almost every one is led IN
believe that if kerry Eagle" was not
directly connected with the dark and
bloody deed, he at least, knows more
than he has told, and of such character
as would throw light on the mystery
Mrs. William Strong, who lives about 500
yards this side of Goggin's ranch, states
that on the afteroon of the 24th inst. at
about four O'Clock she saw Goggin going
home, He was drunk and was swearing
60 as to be heard, but she could not make
out the cause Of his profanity as she had
no conversation with him. He also had
with him jug. The strangest thing
about this whole affair is that kerry
Eagle" should not have after discoyine
The body of Mccarthy, gone to some of
his many neighbors and related the fact
hat he should have taken things 90
DOLLY and have had the nerve to cook his
upper, consisting of soup, meat and tea.
which would require some time, while
ne blood stainedand inanimate form of
lis friend Yves lying there amidst the
killing surroundings of that dismal shack
'hese are the only queries and wonder.
'g ofthe public. Goggin is still in iail
further Developments.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01
Committee Comment.

AsHINGr0N, December 28.-Comment
upon the house committees is the only
talk to-day. The few congressman who
remain here discuss the matter freely,
and as general thing favorably. They
are inclined to compliment the speaker
upon his success. "The material points
in Mr.. Carlisle's arrangement of the COM
mittees," said Major Maginnis, Of Mon
tana, tonight, "seems to be overlooked
in the dispatches and editoriaio read
this morning. In the first place, the
committees represent the texture of the
house. In my several years in congress
have not seen such an admirable orga-
nization. The committees do not repre-
sent Mr.. Carlisle; they represent the
house; and that is as wide from the orga-
nization of the last three houses as truth
is from falsehood. Anybody who knows
anything about the membership of the
Forty-ffth. Forty-sixth and Forty -seyen
tn congresses and the present one will
see this at glance. In the second place
Mr.. Carlisle has avoided placing legisla-
ton in the hands of few men. 1t is
esteemed by the house quite enough
honor for a man to havea place on one or
two of the principal committees, without
dunning him all the way through with a
craftsmanship or two in the bargain.
There is enough work on any one Of the
four or five principal committees for any
man who is industrious. This has been
more carefully observed by Mr.. Carlisle
than is usual. A few have two good
places, but as rule there is more equ-
table division of honor and labor" The
points made by Mr.. Maginnis are men,
toned by others.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01

In the words of an exchange it looks
mighty squally for railroads: The House
committee on public lands seems to have
been organized with view to an indis-
crlmlnate raid on all railroad cornor..
tons which have received grants of pub.
nc lands. Chairman Cobb has already
offered several sweeping bills for the oh
Ject, as has also his colleague, Mr.. Hol-
man. MIR. Pavson and Mr.. Anderson
nave also been distinguished for the
energy with which they have attemptcd
10 push measures affecting the railroad
grants. Mr.. Henley thinks this subject
OF prime Importance, and he talks clio.
quently about it. Gen. Scales and Col
Oates are opposed to monopolies, amonp
winch they are strongly disposed to class
all sorts OF corporations. Mr.. Shaw is
said to share their views. In the last
congress bills for the forfeiture of grants
were referred to the judiciary committee
for thorough examination of the legal
questions involved. Such bills in tbis
congress have been uniformly sent to
ne public lands committee, which has
hereby obtained general jurisdiction of
ne subject. Although nine members Of
ne committee are lawyers, not more
han two or three of them would be re-
arded as men well qualified to serve on q
ne Judiciary committee, and there seems ,
be probability that they will bring y
some comprehensive and extraordina- '
: bills before the end Of the sessjo +
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01

We understand that the City Council
had stormy session last night, but we
cannot get at the result of their meeting
in time for to-day, but on Monday will
be able to present report. In the mat
ter of disagreement between the Mayor
and the Council, the CHRONICLE will en-
deavor to find out the right side and es-
pouse it, regardless of what may be pop
ular feeling. There are questions involv-
ed in the refusal of the Mayor to sign
the warrant in favor of Alden ct al,
which have not been touched upon yet,
which we may take occasion to review.
We have been confined to our home by
illness since Monday and scarcely feel
able as yet to give our attention to bus
mess.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01

AS we have more than once suggested
that library or reading room should he
opened, we had concluded not to Give
the matter much further attention until
rev days ago, . gentleman remarked
tnat such . thing should be organized at
once. The nucleus Of library is Al.
ready here, ready to be turned over tn
any organization having the appearance
OF any solidity. and one could be oruan.
lied without any great expense. There
are a great many young men, and even
many Of mature year,, floating around
without any home, without any place tn
spend an evening, at least in any prof.
table manner, who would be glad to avail
themselves Of the advantages offered bv
: reading room, where not only standard
DOCKS could be had, but all the leading
periodicals and newspapers Of the coun- |
try. There seems to be no trouble to |
organize club for dancing and raising
funds to keep up parties during the win
ter, which involves greater expense
than would the founding ola good library
and we have no doubt nine-tenths Of
those young men who freely invest
money in dances would admit that the
money spent in the establishment of a
Library would be more beneficial. but
there is no reason why We may not have
both. Will not some of our young men
move in this matter, and organize, but .
title from each would be required, and .
ne advantages would be great and needs
70 argument. I,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01
The Necessity for Holidays.

That holiday is a necessity, and not
q luxury, il fact which it especially be-
hooves members of our Woodworking
profession to remember in the regulation
Of their own lives. as well as in their
dealing with their patients. For the
brain-worker, periodical remissions OF
accustomed toll has always been neces-
sary condition of continued vigor; for
him the heightened tension of modern
life has especially accentrated the need
for occasional periods devoted to the re-
creation and accumulation of energy.
The cogent physiological principles and
practical purposes Of systematic holidays
are generally admit ed. All workers, II
they are to last, must have holidays.
For some persons and for some occupa-
tons, frequent short holidays are best;
with other natures, aud in other circun-
stances, only comparatively long periods
Of release from routine are of service.
Few real workers, if any, can safely con-
tinue to deny themselves at least a year
ly holiday. Mere rest, that is mere ces.
sation from work, while it is better than
unbroken toll, does not recreate the fair
ly vigorous 20 thoroughly Is does COM
plete change of activity from accustomed
channels. For the strong worker. either
with brains or muscle, diversion Of acti-
witty recrestes better than rest alone.
The whole body feeds as it works, and
grows o. it feeds. Rest msy check ex-
penditure of force, but it is chiefly by
expanding energy that the stores of
energy can be replenlshed. We mostly
need holidays because our ordinary daily
life tends to sink into q narrow groove of
routine exertion, working and wearing
some part of our organism disproportion-
ately, 80 that its powers of work and its
faculty of recuperation are alike worn
down. In . well-arranged holiday, we
do not cease from activity, we only
change its channels; with such change
we give q new and saving stimulus to as
ris,,;ln &;<>a>- - I ~ -
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01

Speaker Carlisles appointments on the
various committees of the House, as a
general rule meets with the appreciation
Of the leading journals Of the country.
There are no fears of any violent legisla-
ton on tariff or anything else which
would produce a shock to the country,
on the contrary his own views and the
views Of leading members Of the present
congress, has had tonic effect upon the
business interests of the country. We
anticipate much good legislation from
the present congress and much is needed
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01

LEAR S1R:-Having a desire to SEE
now l could do as newspaper cores
pondent l thought few items from on,
neiehborhood might be of interest.
Farmers are looking forward to much
better market for their product than in
tne past month, which has been rather
depressed from the fact that quite good
many were compelled to pay for railroad
lands. Then another cause is that orr
county treasurer demands that we each
pay our dues which causes stringencv
IN money matters. l have heard If
some better offers made for oats since
the first of this month.
Inc M. E. Church are having a series
OF protracted meetings at East Gallatin
orange Hall, and can say from personal
observation that the Rev. Mr.. King is
meeting with a success that is beyond |
some OF the -old-timers expectation in
saving souls; it rather reminds che Of
our earlier years, in our old homes in the
states, $50 mote it be-"
Seeing such large gathering at the
orange Hall reminds one of the earliar
'ays when we gathered there for ..bar.
est feast" and to hear distinguished
peakers As instance, at a debatino
oclety not thousand miles from Reese
;reek, subject to be debated, "Whether
person gains the most information h,.
eadlng or travelling" After the subject
ad been discussed pro and con for some
me there arose slx-footer formerly
ON Soap Creek, Iowa, and said .
Mr. Chairman, 1 got on my boss the
'her day and rode all over these hills
ID didn't see nothin', then went down G.
'me and picked up an old book that
I'd been laying around there for two or cl
rec years and began to read about q tt
W nation Of people, and I'll venture to
y there are not five persons in this c.
use who have ever heard of this new NJ
ton. No, it must say 1t, not two? in
is new nation are the E-s-o-u-a-m-;-x. ha
RANCHERE. tn
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01
The Constitutional Convention will
meet ct Helena, two weeks nom to-day'
January 18th, 1884.

The Inter Mountain of Butte, is out with
a splendid holiday number. The min
ING, stock and agricultural interests Of
Montana are carefully represented, and
taken m in oil is valuable paper for the
vestsiden to send to eastern friends.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-01
1seSl1ed 4nd Well-spent HOLIDAYS.
Another Franco. russian War.

Nothing has struck me more here i,
Hamburg than the widespread belle
among educated Germans that within
the next few years another war with
France is certain to take place. eve
snall have to do it all over again." is the
burden of opinion one hears on every
slde. 1t is not the vaporings of infatu-
ated "singos," but the regretfully spoken
sober opinion expressed, without excep-
ton, by every German l have met
Nothing but strong government will
DO in France" say the Germans. ave
don't want to fight, but if attacked again
we will take care We leave government
in the country that can keep the peace
even if we have, to govern it ourselves"
On all hands We hear the complaint of
the covert insults offered in France to
German travellers and residents. Said
one gentleman to me: ut is becoming
lntolerable. They are ten times worse |
now than just after the war. They dare
not attack us yet; but directly Bismarck
y Won Moltke dies they will be foolish
'nough to think they are strong enough
0 beat Us, and force on war as they did
'efore."
l was dining only last night in the
ompany Of prominent official of the
'erman War Department. During the
purse of the evening the conversation
'rned upon the strength, ETC., of the
erman army, and friend of mine said. 8
suppose Germany could put over l
100000 men in the field" There was q /
'use and . laugh. Said the official. t
We can put 100000 men into the field n
elusive of reserves, within three s.
seks;;" and added the significant words b
llch are in every Germans mouth n
len talking upon the subject of war: 7
'e shall have to do it again soon." e.