davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16
j SUMMONS.
B. State of Minnest

b = }%.E State of Minnesota, an ;
r. I: ~ sss,..Yg.5 ) County Of Morrison. !.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District. >
John A. Arm. Id o. Administrator ofthe estate OF
1 John Arnold, decd, PIE, a. 81 .@e# IS
flSa& az rs. 5#.r+ H. q. +. NJ ~ %I& II
sJOhn *. johnson, Delft. 49, *& .
The State Of Minnesota. to the above named de-.
i fendant: t5 .s III I'll t.. .5ys a.- d
q You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff iR the
above enti tiled action, of which = copy y on
file inthe Office Of the clerk Of the district court
and 10 sefYe aeepy OF your answer TO the saldt
complaint ou the subacri at his office ill the
vnlage Of Little Falls in said county Within =
1 days aileI service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day OF such service and ifyou
sitai To anzuer the Haid complaint within 81
limo aiors III d tho plaintiff ln this action will
apply 10 the court for the elief demanded in
the complaint. Il } p 9. SMITH
piAintlf q Attorneys, Liitt:..ss sEa.sss, eeLsna
6s5 dated sSov. q, 1881. lSg-s n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16
just Our Luck.
eHr u RI. 49,. ~ g ,,e-

Or. Farr an English scientist, says
that if ono we're to watch the march of
IA 900, 900 people through life, he would
observe that nearly SO, 900 would die the
first year, IS, 900 the second, rs, 600. the
third, less than i ll,t, in 1lle thirteenth,
I and at the end Of los. years here svotild
be hut one suryiv or hen sre shall not
! undertake to watch the march of !. 600.
900 people through ife. lie oeeiip.s ton
would 4 be- too gloom nething like
xsadulg London mic week ;,.iasI i.
tte lbe
q ~ b.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16
The Pare md the lmoare.

The merry lit:le mountain brook, rs 1t
lightly dances OVER the rocks ana spark
"s IN the sunshine Oh lis WHY down -
the river, is pnrs and clean. X - a.ti-c.
therefore it IS hes.hy. 1t is v,rorov.::'
therefore It rea.ts is'spuritr. But the
sluggish pool. where the current ia nsx
strong enough Il, Keep the waite. in n,o-
ti"n, is stsgnsnt and fou:. Dir, .nt
rubbish are thrown into IT, and STAY
there. Impurities and vile o4ors nnaks
it a.b'eeder Of disease and NJ os,jvct to b<
avoided. When the blood is strong end
rieh and red, and vigorously course. It's
accustomed rounds through arteries ard
veins, the system is hearty arg health~.
Whea the blood IS thin and s.ncr md
weak, impurities aEd dcaements creep
INTO it, and it has no strength to CASE
them out. Then the system run. down,
The only known reliable cure for impure
blood and \ weak and debilita,ed system.
Is Hops and Malt Bittera--Nasure's rsn1~
edy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid
ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from She we'll known cuynt;yes, Hope,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dsndellon,
Sarsaparilla, Csscara Sagrads, etc. HOPS
and Malt Bitters Is the creates, Health
and Llfc Restorer agent on earth. 1t IS
especially recommended for all diseases of
women, soch as mental depression, wax {.
ness, breaking down, lassitudc Of tho
system, headache, ets Atrial will surely
convince any one Gifts merits Call for
Hops and Malt Hltters, For saIs by
| JOHN W, CLOSE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16

There is~s',n,e hope OF better prices:
flor wlc,t before ssaOhcr harvest, unless
there shall be promise o. An sStTsord'.
nary yield The leading winter wheat
states report decrease Of about 10 per:
cent. in HE acreage Of wheat.:.,Aa in Ia
ko,a territory, where priceshave ruled
ruipously low and the land has become
foul will, weeds, the prospect is that
% rer cent. less wheat will be sown the
com;,'g sprin than last year. Besides,
/; the past years crop has.be"n over estimat
ed and with beavy'loss from wet wheat in
in the North>,es Hhe 1884 crop will
undoubtedly ffll considerably short ut
the quantity counted upon q few mouths
ago.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16
The Uncertainty of q Jnry's:
verdict.

From The Popular Science Monthly.
opinion is g,iaing ground that jury
verstsc,s ire no J ore certaln TO oe Just
than +se decision of judges who have
BEES. trained to Msigh evidence. Per
hnsss i, is THIS cow c.ion whinh secures
acuuiescpns. in The rac'ice described rs
follows hy,c H. i, :phens: "But-and
this is anotl.er ditel snce between the
real and the ideal il ,e jury sys,em-
sc have in q Large na1,ber OF cases the
the most cstraordh'a, spectacle OF IL
Jury solemn'y: sitting TIN ough 'r'ai 10Y
the purpo se Of Is'cning the ev'oe"ce
and forning tacr own op; pion as TO the
guilt or innocence Of the accused, ana
then being instructed by he court as
10 the verdict they shall h.'d /, H. as
every one Knows, the mos common OF
occurrences for the Judge 10 lecture the
Jury upon their ver.!iet and t" refuse u"
receive it. That >tfe.Judg should be
more'cn7yoe:t:thxn the jury is MT lmpos
siblc, bat Observation-Disclosures the Jury? IN
AN English case in ~hich the 5.'ry h"o
brought in guilty Mr. Justice s'au'e
addressed the prisoner as follows ,t'r's-
! oner at the bar, your couacl-' thin Is You
innocent, the counsellor the, prose 'u''rn
| thinks you innoceet, / think ''n
innocent. But jury of your OWL
countrymen, ia the exercise Of such com
| mon sense as they possess, 'aRo it"oes
not seem to be .auch, have found you
guilty, and itsycmains that l"SheEld r. 'ss
upon YOU the sentence Of tire lazy. Ih't
sentenced tia; you he. kcptin imr'ison
ment for one day, and rs that day was
yesterday, you may 20 about you r''u*i-
ness.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16
TEE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS Z OMAHA
--ANp-~
Chieage B North veg term Railways,

The Shortest and Best Route East to
Chicago, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace snsting kooas
Smokers on all trains frona Minrss pslia
and St Paul, through Esu Ctsits and
Madison, with choice of route via Nil
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul, MIN,
neapolis g. Omaha R'y a.so runs through
trains south Yves. from St. Paul ard Mln-
neapo,as to Sioux City md Council :
Bluff, with Sleeping Cars through with
out change to St. Joseph and Kansa.
City, and is the short, quick route fron
St, Paul to Dss Ms,nes. Northeast from
St. Paul through trains are run 70 Ash.
land, Washburn and bayfield,, Lskesu-
perior md from Eau Claire to Superior
CITY, where connection is 5made fot
Duluth. But this route 10 Chicago is
what this managers take pride IT, and be-
cause os the smooth ,stecl rail track, we'll
baslasted road bed the best.Day Coac. u,
Sleeping and Dining Cars that money
can procure, Courteous and attentive
employees, and with trains a'ways On
time, 1t is Rightly named 3s55
: % The Royal Route.
Try this Route " hen gen Trayel.
For tickets and ~ iaffer sas ton sall % I
w s. Martin, gent Northern PMsKs
Railroad :at Little Falls.
Il. H.GLARltE, 81 4. T.Eg AspAx I,,
Cent fTAeA: lfIlsgsr. asel - xss;s VI.
@E Ut. {. s 81 4 lbs s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16
His Sad Fate.

:, "Just 70 think said a poor fellow
who lay on a htan-box, dying, that !
was kicked. by the worst looking horse
III the stable Those blooded horses had
every opport unity tha0 q liberal man q !
could give, and yet they held back and
allowed that old bone-yard to kick the
life out'of me- All! gentlemen, It is sad
20 be Killed. by an ordinary horss." q J. 5 s.s5
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16
NO SURPRISE.
NHE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
TH.E<
kiEElCA1 A :RlEULTURAbBT,

(From the tenth census, Vol. s. Just publiahee,)
The American Agricultlralist Is es-
pecia|ly worthy q mention, becau*e'"'
the remarkable SUCCESS that has attended
the unique and untirinE Efforts OF Its
proprietors to increase ..anE extend its
circulation. Its contents are duplicated
every month for " German :ed1 tlor,
which also, circuiaLe> widely"
This Tribute is y pleasing Incident III
the marvellous nearly
HALF A SKNTU.T1
Career of this recognized leadicS Agll.
cultural Journal of the world.
WHATlT is TODAY.
Six months ago the American A45ri-
culturalist entered upon n new career OF
prosperity, and to-day 1t is far superior
to any similsv' periodical ever produced
in this or any other country. .Rleherin
editorial strength; richer in .engravings;
printed on finer paper, and presenting
in every issue 100 columns Of original
reading matter from the ablest writers,
and near!y 100 illustrations. DR.. George
Thurber, for nearl y quarter OF a>cent''-
ry.thc editor-in~chief Of the American
Agr,cu!tural,st, Joseph Harms, Byron
D. Halstead. Col. NJ. G. Weld, and
Andrew s. Fuller, tae other long time
Editors, together with the othor writers
( who have made the American .Agricsll-
! turalist whatitss today, are still at,thesz
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-16

TheffulowiAY lurll,inE sentence rs: TEX
en- from d recently published society
novel, For whole q"Arier of an h"o:'
the youn . man gsa d .heughtfully in the
flame. Of the tx,inrnsh~'l candle,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
Unsatisfactory Negotiations.

LONDON, May 1S.-In the House OF
Commons, this afternoon, Lord Edmund
Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign Secretary
announced that government regretted
to inform the House that the negotia-
items which had been carried on with
Spain. for commercial treaty, had ter
minated unsatisfactory. Government,
the Under Secretary said, could only
consider the recent actions of Spain as
a refusal to fulfil the fundamental con-
illusions of the declaration of the 21st of
December, 1884. Sir r. D. Morier,
British minister at Madrid, had, there
fore, been instructed to inform Spain
that, under the circumstances, the
negotiations were at an end. The papers
on the subject would be distributed,
Lord Edmund said, as soon as possible.
The object of the negotiations now
broken off was to obtain for England the
most favored national treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
RAILROADERS' RIOT.
Serious Aspect of Affairs in
Denver.
A TERRIFIC DEMONSTRATION
Boycotting, Blood-Ietting, and
General WhoOp-up INDUCED In
The End is Not Yet.
Riotous Railroaders.

DENVER, Colo, May 1S.-The shop
mems strike, on the Denver & Rio
Grande road, assumed very serious
aspect to-day. In accordance with an
announcement made, strikers meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon, at
which several incendiary speeches were
made. About 500 men and forty or
fifty women assembled in the vicinity
of the shops this merning; several in
fiammatory speeches were made, songs
sung and a general demonstration in
dulged in. One of the yardmen return
ing to work was set upon by the crowd,
knocked down, kicked and cut about the
face in a most brutal manner, other
workmen were escorted through the
crowd by a posse of deputy United
States marshals. About O'Clock, 200
or 300 of the strikers, formed in line
and marched to town. A halt was made
in front of the office of the Rocku Noun
tain NelCS, which had seen fit to criticise
the action of the men in striking, and
to denounce some of their designing
leaders. Here copies of the News were
burned by the mob, amid a pande-
monium of jeers and yells of derision
and defiance The crowd proceeded up
Sixteenth Street. At Shedd's. cheap
store a halt was made and the same
programme was gone through with. 1t
appears that Shedd recently discharged
a saleslady, who belonged to the
woman's branch of the Knights of
Labor organization, without asking the
consent of that body. Circulars COM
handing the reader to boycott Shedd's
cheap store, and boycott the News were
distributed everywhere. Talks with a
large number of our best citizens, to-
day, prove that whatever sympathy the
strikers may have retained up to this
time, has been lost by its riotous con-
duct of this morning. No arrests have
as yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
The Canadian Pacific.

MONTREAL, May 18.-The announce
ment was made to-day, that the last
gap In the Canadian Pacific railway had
been closed, and the line is now continu-
Gus to the Columbia River
OTTAWA, May 1S.-The minister of
railways said that no correspondence
had passed between the government
and the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany with respect to the readjustment
or arrangement of the loan of the gov
eminent to that company. He said
there was some private correspondence
between himself and President Stephen,
but the arrangements for further aid
had been made verbally. Mr. Bowel
said the finance minister, before leaving
for England, had borrowed $4,000, 900 to
meet the expense of the northwest expe-
ditlon and payments to the Canadian
Pacific railway.
Sir John Macdonald said that certain
irregularities in connection with land
patents from the Interior Department
were now being investigated, but it was
not in public interest to give further par
ticulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
Northwestern Wheat.

PORTLAND, 0gn., May 1.-THE gen.
erous steady rains which fell through
out Oregon and Washington early last
week followed by cloudy and moder-
ately warm weather have assured, as
far as past weather can, an extraordin-
airy large wheat crop. Winter wheat
never locked better, but up to ten days
ago some fears were expressed concern
ing spring grain. 1t is the settled judy
ment now that every field of spring
sown grain will mature. Conservative
estimates put the surplus for export for
western Oregon at six million bushels
and of the Finland Empire" compris-
ing grain fields of eastern Oregon and
Washington, at six and one half million
bushels; total twelve and one half
millions. This is an increase of 30 per
cent. over last year and is based on the
fact that the average is about 10 per
cent. greater, and the condition far
better than at the corresponding date
last year. The harvest will be about
two weeks earlier than usual this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
Turf Talk.

LOUISVILLE, May 1S.-The fourth
days meeting of the Louisville Jockey
Club had large and fashionable at
tendance at the Churchill Downs, this
afternoon; the weather was fine, though
the track was little dusty. The sur
prise of the day was the winning of the
Louisville Cup by the California horse,
Lucky B., who easily beat Swiney, the
favorite.
The first race, for 2-year old maidens,
MarmoSSet dashed out of the crowd at
the finish and won handily. Miss Bowler
second, Noun tain Range third. Time,
4S%: Paris mutuals, Marmosset
straight, 5000, place $3.50, Miss
Bowler $34. 89.
In the WOODBURY. stakes, nine fur
longs, for 3-year-old maidens, allowed
five pounds. The favorite, Bierson, had
no trouble in winning, Banana second,
closely pushed by Lord Coleridge, third,
Time, 1.56. Mutuals, Bierson straight
$40, place $3.50. Banana SILL
The event of the day was the race for
the Louisville cup; sweepstakes for all
ages. two and one-quarter miles; Lucky
Baldwin s Freda (Fishburn, 1903 pounds),
and Lucky B. (Blaylock, Ia poundsl.
Swiney (Murphy, 108 pounds), and
April Fool galloway, 103 pounds),
started. Swiney was the big favorite,
and sold even against the field Freda
set the pace and ran one and one-half
miles, twenty lengths ahead of Swiney
and Lucky B. AT the two-mile post she
ran out and Lucky B. and Swiney went
in to win. The pace had been too much
for the favorite, however, and Murphy
could not run him in, and Lucky B.
won the race under a pull by several
lengths, April Fool third. Freda last.
Time 4 minutes. Mutuals, Lucky B.
straight $3.50, place 14.2O, Swiney Sc. 70.
The handicap purse, $500, 500 to the
second horse, all ages, one and one
quarter miles. This was another sur
prise, Bob Miles beating the favorite,
Buchanan, by length. Powhattan
third. Time, 209k Mutuals, Bob
Miles, straight, S57.70, place SO,
Buchanan, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
In Parliament.

= LONDON, May 1S.-The House of Com
mons this evening entered into the COM
mittee supply of 1880 900 on account
of the vote of credit.
Lord Randolph Churchill moved a re-
duction of 100000, for the purpose of
calling attention to Saturdays blue
book on the Penjdeh incident. He said
the indignation aroused by perusal of
the dispatch was not confined
to the Tory party. but was
and even by the Liberal newspapers.
Lord Randolph maintained that NJ. De
Giers had said nothing to justify Mr.
Gladstone's statement in Parliament
that it had been agreed that no further
advance should be made on either side
He declared that Giadstone's statement,
on March 18th, was a fiction and a
phantom, without the smallest justifcas
ton.
After some further discussion, Lord
Randolph asked leave to withdraw the
motion, which was rejected, IA to IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
DR.. EDWARD B. FOOTE, SR.,
Author and Practitioner,
OF New York City. a SPECIALIST
Thirty Years Experience, may be
Consulted Daily, from 10
till g. at the
Author and Practitioner,
SPENCER HOUSE,
252 First East Street, between Second and
Third SoCth, Salt Lake City, Utah.

DR.. FooTE is the well known author
of plain Home Talk, embracing Medi-
cal Common Sense" of Science in
Story" etc., and editor of DR.. Foote's
Health Monthly. DR.. Foote, ST., is in
Salt Lake City for the purpose of show
ing that the only DR.. Foote, Jr., or DR..
Foot, Jr., entitled to that designation.
who has made himself conspicuous as a
practitioner or writer, is his son. DR.. E.
B. Foote, Jr., who has never visited
Utah or the great west, nor practiced
medicine outside of New York, where
he has been associated with his father
for the past ten years. Anyone using
the name must show some reason that
entities him to do so, or his pretensions
will be challenged. Any one who fraud
ulently and with intent to deceive, uses
a name which does not belong to him,
can hardly be relied upon as a safe
counsellor when health and life are at
stake.
The readers of DR.. Foote'S works, all
patients who have consulted him by
letter, and the sick generally, are in
vited to cali. No charge for consulta-
ton in person or by mail.
DR.. Foote'S visit will be brought to a
close as soon as the object which
brought him here is accomplished.
This unavoidable uncertainty renders
it expedient that those who wish to
avail themselves of this opportunity of
consulting the Doctor, without incur
ring the expense of visit to New York,
should do so without delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
The Negotiations Are Still
Unfinished.
VICTOR HUGO SERIOUpAY ILL.
Another Question of Occupation
More French Grasping-An I'm
porJant Case.
England and Russia.

LONDON, May 1.-THE final install
oant of the Granville-D Giers dis
matches on the Afghan dispute will be
issued during the Wh1tsuntide recess Of
parliament. Conservatives will post
none parliamentary action until all the
papers are presented. The publication
Of the first dispatches engrosses the at
tention of political clubs. The domi-
napt feeling among Liberals is that
Earl Granville's conduct with respect to
the negotiations was weak and that he
failed 70 perceive Minister De Giers' IN
tantions until the news was received of
the seizure of Penjdeh by Russians
The Liberal paper, Observer, says. The
dispatches chiefly show the cynical
hnmor with which Russia pursued her
aggression. On Parliament resuming,
RiSht Hon. Robt. Bourke, in the House
of Commons, and the Marquis of Sails
bury. IN the House of Lords. will pro-
nose a vote of censure against the gov
eminent. The intention is to make the
debate the last party demonstration be-
fore the close of Parliament.
CALCUTTA, May 18,-TheS Indian gov
eminent has decided to send Mr.. Garry,
member of the British civil service, to
Yarkund,, in Chinese-Turkestan. 1t is
believed Mr. Carry's mission has rela
ton to the possible Importance of Kash-
gar in e-Turkestan, in the event
of war with Russia, and it is thought he
may arrange preliminary steps for an
Anglo Chinese alliance.
Berlin. May LIT is reported that
England has ordered 200 automatic tor
pedoes, to cost 80, 800 each from a firm
in Schwarzkoff.
LONDON, May 1S.-In the House of
Commons, Gladstone. in answer to a
question by Northcote, said negotia-
tons with the Russians concerning the
Afghan question we're still unfinished,
and on that account government was
unable TO present any more papers on
the subject to Parliament now, as it was
difficult to separate those relating to
Akthe from those belonging to other
affairs belonging to the same question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
His Success

Financially and socially, are largely due
to his excellent health. If his system
were clogged and feverish, no doubt he
would fail as so many others do. But
why not enjoy good health when one
can please the palate at the same time :?
Syrup of Figs is not only pleasant to
the taste, it also cleanses the system
thoroughly, yet painlessly; it is harm
less in its nature, and strengthens the
organs on which it acts so that regular
habits may be formed, and the sufferer
permanently restored to health and
happiness. Sample bottles free and large
bottles for sale by all Druggists. Coop.
Drug Store. Wholesale agents. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
Starvation and Misery.

MONTREAL, May 18.-The Oblat Faith
ers, of this city, have received letter
from Monsignieur Grandin, Bishop of
the northwest, stating that 1.-THE abom-
nation of desolation" prevails there.
The clergy lost control over the Indians
and half-breeds, who declare that the
Bishop and his priests have sold them
to the government. Unless immediate
relief is furnished, starvation and
misery stare the ministry and half
breeds in the face. None of them have
done any seeding. They have slaught-
cred their domestic animals and are in
state most abject. He thinks at least
$250. 900 should be sent for the purpose
of providing them with food, clothing
and agricultural implements and of es-
tablishing missions and schools in their
midst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-19
The English Postal relerrapl.

LONDON, May 1S.-Extensive prepar-
atoms are being made at the postofice
department to meet the increased
traffic expected from the adoption of
the 6 penny rate for kilograms. 1t is
expected that in the first year there will
be an increase in the total number of
kilograms of 80 per cent. Half a
million pounds have already been ex-
pended for new poles, wires, instru-
ments, etc. Over 10000 miles of ad-
ditional wires have been laid, and l 200
extra operators and over 1000 mes
senger boys will be engaged.