davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-27

THE.

from the tenth census, Vol. 8, just pubAshea.y
The American Agricu,tura1ist ls.ea-
peciaIly worthy Of mention, because of
tho remarkable SUCCESS that has Intended
the. unique and untiring& efforts. If its:
proprintors to Increase: and extend its
circulation. Its contents are Duplicated
every noath for i German, cd, tsoE, ):
which also circulstes widely" " .;;:::'..-
This Tribute is pleasing incident III
the marvellous nearly ;%ss.s'I >* e.
HALF A CENTURY
Career Of this recognized leading Agri.
caltural Jousnals Of the world. \. ..~s =
~, WHAT ITIsT0.DAY. &: :
Six months ago ! the American Agri-
calturslist entered upon = new carser If
prosperity, and to-day it is far superior
to any similar periodical ever produced
in this or any othsr country. Richer in
editorial strength; richer in engravings;
psiated on Amer paper, and presenting
IN every issueE 100 columns Of original
reading matter from the ablest writer's,
and nearly 100 illustrations. ;Dr. George
Thurser, for nearly ; quarter OF a csntu-
ry the editor chief Of the American,
Agriculturaalst, Joseph SHarrl., BYRON:
,D.;Halstead. Col. N. o. Weld, and
Andrew 8. Fuller, the other long time
Editors, together with the other writer's
who have made the, American Agrit,,l-
turalist what it IS to-day, ars still 1t their
posts. ". .3,l 4: =. ,. =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-27
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & OEAnA
AND = =. -
Chicago j. Northwestern RaiiRaYs.


The Ehortsat and Boat 15Ats East 70
Cs,ssgo, w,th D,a,ng Cars, Elegant DAY
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains fres, Ainrsapslis
and ST. Paul. through Eau Claire ana
Madison, with choice of route vie Mil
wsukes. The Chicago; st. Pasl, Ain>
neapolis & Omaha R'y also runs through
trains southwest from St, Paul and Mn
neapnlls TO Sioux City md Ceaasil
Bluff, WITH Sleeping Cars through With,
cut change to st: Joseph and Ksnxrs
City, nnagis Tine snort, quick route frsaa
S:.t. :psii.,..l ZEE 49:a-s. 5o71rasa.t .'rr2s
.Ss::faul through trains are ran 70 Ask
land, Wa.hburn and bayfield,, Lske4Sa-
perior and from Rsu Claire to Ssperlss'
City, where connection is Esda for
Duluth. Bu54'th;s route to Ghieaeoh
what the managers take pride IT, asd be-
cause Oh the snoota assei rail trsak, we'll
oallastad road bed, ths bett Day Ccssksss
Sleeping and Dining CWs that sasnsy
can procure, s,artsous and stseatvs
en- ployes, and with trains always On
time, it In Rightly named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
TIE CoLERIpGE LIBEL CASE.

LONDON, June 1.-THE action for libel
alnst Lord ChicJustce Coerdge. brought by Charles
Mante Adams. based upon attacks on his character
made by the defendant n letters 10 mutual friends Tor
the purpose OF prcludcing Miss Mildred CoIerdge
against him. brought up for trial In the Court oi
Appeal here to-day. Nr. Adams In opening his case
made q long address. He complained OF Justice
Manistys conduct while presiding over the trial OF the
action for libel which Adams last year brought against
Bernard Coletdge. OF thel Lord Chlf-JuSuce ior
writing letters defamatqry OF him Adamsl to Mss Cole
ridge for ths.eHpress purpose OF dissnaing her rom
marrying him. TIE summing up OF Justieo ntiissS.
Adams cOntended. was Treiudiced Jusuce Mdhis3
told the Jury" he said that could not suDsst u4ue
that had home for Miss Mildred Coeridge. lhahA
God! have a happy home II have noI @ gOrsrVsas s
one: aud trust that my home viii he equally hapPy LOT
Miss Mildred Justice Manisty all but implied IN MS
summing up thar was swinder. BERNARD COlcriuge
IN hatfase did dare 20 enter the witness Ook 10 az
tempt 10 justify the attacks he made upon hs sister anu
myself In his letters Miss Mildred: MT ADAMS con-
euded by asking the Court 20 quash the Judgment .,
Justice Manisty, who reversed the jury NetuIcI anu
dismissed the case with costs 10 the pldlntlH NJ,
Attorney Genera james replied TO Adams ny uWelhg
length upon the legal aspects OF the case, upon %
qnestiop OF privileged communications hhu utoh tho
rights aud duties OF parents and brother IN warning
daughter and sister against taking steps "non 'he1 "o
leyed 10 be mIrudent or dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
The DISPUTED CHIcAGo ELECTION.

CHICAGO. June (SpecidD There is gen.
era feeling OF impaence at the delay in tho proceed
ings which be brought against Carter Harrison
The trouble due 10 the Mayors absence from the
city Judge Sidney Smith says that there certainly will
be a contest but not Of necessity brought in his
Mr.. Compton. president Of the Young Commercial Re
publican Club says that he has plenty of evidence at ais
command to show that Judge Smith got legal votes
than Harrison received The contest however. cannot
be until Harrison returns and qualities. when the
papers be served on him Congressman Fnerty has
also made up his mind contest the election OF Treas
urer with Mr.. Devne His attorney says there IL no
doubt that Fnerty received majority OF the legal
cast F. W. Farcb, jr the attorney engaged TO repyc-
the special committee OF the Republican Campaign
Committee has prepared papers 10 file I'm contest and
while he will not state the course 10 be pursued he al
lowed be understood that nothing will be done
qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

SALEM, Mass. June i.-Dotges rubber mill in Bev-
erly near Ria side, burned this morning Loss
about $S. 900; no insurance.
Boston, June 4The stock Of Wilson Brothers. book
binders who occupy the third floor OF the fourstory
granltculldlng No 80 Milkst, was badly damaged by
fire aud water this morning Wright Potter printers,
occupying the second-sory a. storeroOm. had their
heavy stock thoroughly soaked by water George h.
Paul dcalcT.n machinery on the ground noOr, suffered
a slight loss. The building Was slightly damaged.
QUEBEC June 4-Larochille's woolen factory, at 81.
Anselme Dorchester County, destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss $4,000 no Insurance.
'KALAMAzoo Mich, June A fire At Plalnwe today
burned the opera House. Clements drygoods store and
the Office OF The PidiUcH Ledder Loss So. 900 in
surancc $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
DAMAGE DONE By RAIN AND LI0HTgIyG

ATCHIsoN, Kan., June A terrific storm
Of wind and rain swept this city yesterday destroy
ing public and private property TO the amount OF
500 600 All the creeks overowed their banks and cul
vcrts bridges crossings swept away seri-
ousy damaged. The cutters and could not carry
of the aud the streets the lower levels became
rivers. Cellars flooded mills stopped and business
INTERRUPTED The Mayor and City Engineer after
full inspection OF public property say that the damage
will reach $4,000 on city works alone. while every
business man complains OF moro or less damage by
water.
KEoKUK, ewa, June A dispatch to The Daily Com
siitutiOn from Mendoza ILL.,, that Mr.. Mckinley
and his son both instantly killed by lightning last
night while standing IN the doorway OF their house.
dispatch from Promise City, Iowa, says that heavy
visited that Tuesday night The house Of
Frank True at Plano Iowa, destroyed by lightning
Mr.. killed His sister also struck aud
thought 70 be dead. but she afterward recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
FIGHTING WITH AN rr11r4N MOB.

DETROIT, June 4.-Addihonai particulars OF
the trouble at Vulcan Sunday night have been re-
ceiyed by The Detroit Journal On Sunday evening
largo number of Italian miners visited Maoneys dram
shop Several went into the barroom and began TO
drink They became disorderly and smashed the furn
ture, whereupon Maloney and friend put them out
This enraged the crowd. who opened fire on the saloon
with their rifles their fire being returned with reyoVers
Two Italians were wounded badly, receiving bullet
In his breast which will probably his death This
enraged the About forty rounds were fired by the
Italians Marshal Bush of Norway succeeded in stop
ming the firing arrested Maoney and bis friend. whom
he took 10 Quinnesec, fearing lynching at Norway lie
then tried TO raise posse Of twenty-five men, but sue
eeeded in getting only three with whom be returned TO
Maloney's. Arriving the Italians set fire 10 the
building he put the fire. which they rekndled but
was Immediately extinguished again. The mob waited
long enough to secure additional rifles and then so fire
10 the house a third tme keepng the officers quiet by
means their guns After the building was destroyed
Marshal Bush eiegraphed TO Menomlnee for help Tho
mob threatened further violence. The wounded men
taken away by the mob and their present eond-
fiQn Is uuEu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
Thompson Houston Electric Light Company to piac
poles and electric wires in certain streets.
THIRTEEN CASES OF SMALLPOX.
THE WISER AND THE POLYNESIA DETAINED AT
QUARANTINE.

QUAKANllNE
The steamships Weser, from Bremen, and
Polynesia, from Hamburg. detained at Quarantine
owing TO Of smallpox among the passengers Ihe
Weser arrived Tuesday night, having 1o46 steerase
passengers but none In the cabin Three cases had de
veOped among them. and the patients were sent 10 the
Riverside Hospital, at Blackwels Island No other
cases since developed among the passengers as the
original promptly Isolated On the Polynesia
which arrived yesterday OF smallpox was disco'-
the second day and another developed TWO DAYS
before reaching this port FoA more were detected by
the health officers when they examining the pass
engers and the cases were all sent to the Riverside
Hospital Yesterday afternoon another examination was
made Of the passengers and four additional cases were
detected showing inoipient symptoms OF the disease
"Not all the pronounced or aggravaten'
said DIR. Smith. the Health officer last evening but
they are sufficiently pronounced to impart the smallpox
to Others IL these permitted to go at large
"How long will you detan the vessels at Quarantine =
Until it is shown that all danger OF new cases deVe
opng passed All the passengers who had not oeeh
vaecnated vaccinaed at once, and the Weser VIII
probably be able to leave In q few days. Inc
physicians of the North German have always taken
such measures prompt isolation TO the steamship
companys interest we'll as for tho public health NO
all contagious diseases London, without any such emil
grafton, has always four five hundred cases OF small
poX, and It now has l5OO IL Is the
same with the Continental cities There has not been
OF smallpox originated in New-York for more than
year, in spite OF the constant emigration" -
"Wiil YOU be able 10 for the cholera as wellF
taken so far. Different conditions are expected that
will have be met and the result will go 10 prove how
far sanitary science is able to with these diseases
In this country There Is no doubt about the cases IN
these vessels being emallDOX,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
WILL THE CHIcAGO GAMBLERS SroPt

CHICAGO, June (SpecidD.-A tour of the
gambling houses In Clark-st. to-day found them In full
blast, the proprletors taking matters cooy. At Iark
mss place. No 1872 Clarks. nearly hundred victims
Of the gambling nabit found crowdng about the
tables. 80 lntenI the game were the players that
stranger could hardly realize that It tho last day OF
open gambling In Chicago. In response to an attempt
TO whether the proprietor proposed to close no
direct answer could be obtained. At McDOnad's for
mer headquarters unsay0ry looking crowd was bet
ting the cards. but could be found who would
say what the fraternity intended 10 do. Mike" him
self entertaining number OF acquain tances With
wise dissertation gambling In "a liquor shop. It's
time gambling stopped" said he " It's public.
and, although I'm sorry for the boys yet IL can't be
helped. intend TO do the thing when become
Mayor two years from now"
few OF the small fry In the business were obliged TO
close their places tonight They stated that they
afraid 10 opeH their houses because the police might
tcipae the time given In the order and make raid to-
day. This fear however, not felt by fraternity
atlarge, who thought the three days grace allowed
great kindness on the part OF the Chief OF Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THROUGH NET-YORK STATE.
STRIKE IN THE AMERICAN DAIRY SALT Wo

STRIKE IN THE AMERICAN DAIRY SAIL "ohAo
SYRACUSE, June4 Especial. Several hundred
men employed by tho American Dairy Salt COMPANY
one OF the largest doing business in the Onondaga sa'
reservation. are on a strike They demand nineteen
shlings day. while the manufacturers offer eighteeh
shlings. When the mills first opened the salt com
pany agreed to give the men eighteen shlngs III '"o
first run and after that increase the wages II prices
enabled them to do so. Shortly after the men went
to work the American Dairy secured the con
tract with the Soda Ash Works. when cans
for over 10000 bushels OF salt In the year IL We'll
known fact that the salt company receive oneeighn on
cent more bushel from the soda Ash Works than the
did last year. and at the time furnish them win
more salt. The say that they should receive as
much wages as they did last year Some of the owners
of salt mills on the Onondaga reservation nm
pay their eighteen 'shillings nun
dred bushels. The strikers say that they
are willing to work at that price, but the American
Dairy Company they cannot run their mills III
that way in the few years the demand for syracuse
salt has decreased considerable extent Last year
only 1000 900 bushels manufactured here, wnlle
10 900 900 produced by the Saginaw Mich manu-
facturers Since the discovery OF the Warsaw salt fields
little from this district has been used in Pennsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
sw1xDL1yo A DOCTOR IN HORSE TRADE.

BosToN, June A (Specia0.-A Beacon Hill
physician to-day drove up to the Police Headquarters
much excited and expressed the belief that horse
which he had Just bought at Causewayst. stable had
the possession OF the sellers nnlawfuly He
had been told that a Boston widow owned the animal
and was afraid that II she kept her might get
into bad habits the horse was fast one; but after
the sale the doctor found that the horse had really come
from Newport. and instead Of being gentle was likely
prove dangerous judging by the bride and DIT which
forlnei part of her outfit. eOl0red boy who had fol-
lowed ne physician from the stable to the police Office
what action taken, declared that the mare
was as kind as a kitten aud her owner ought TO be
tickied death to get her cheap but moment later.
when hystander inquiredf she were fast the answer
came s.She mile In 2:5O. aud II you want TO get
your out OF the world IN quick time just put her
behind that horse The doctor is not IN happy frame
of m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
FIGHTING WITH BIG BEAR.
GENERAL STRANGE HAS THREE BATTLES.
MAJOR STEWART IN HOT PURSUIT OF THE INDIANS
MIDDLETON ADVAN CHG.

MAJOR STEWART IN HOT PURSUIT OF THE INDIANS
MIDDLETON ADvA> CHG.
BATTLEFoRD, June 4.-0nly one courier
arrived here since General Middleton went away lie
reports that General Strange has had three engage
ments, In the last Of which killed and three
wounded. Big Bear sent flag OF truce TO General
Middleton but the bearer killed by she'll General
Middleton has arrived three miles south OF Big Bears
camp. Big Bear is reported to have gone north.
MEDICINE HAT, June 4.-sergeant Jackson in charge Of
detachment of Rangers furnishing protection to the
OF the Gait Railway, while scouting came upon
band OF thirty forty Indians foot about thirty miles
south OF Medicine Hat evidently In position for night
attack on the railway men and stock. Thinking them
Boods who are st loyal, Jackson made friendly signs.
they responded by levellng rifles at him. Jackson took
10 cover with lhs horse. severl yOlleys were fired
Jackson standing his ground till his ammunition
pended. He then returned to camp and reported to
Major Stewart, who, with every scout, Immediately
started In pursuit and alter travelling all night they
reached the point OF attack Jackson where evidence
found OF his plucky defence The trail Of the In
diaDs was found Pigeon Creek. Stewart has now
started in pursuit but the proximity to the border will
probably take them out OF the reach OF attack. large
number Of Boods the reserve moving north and
east which has made necessary the moving Of Captain
Cotton from Fort Mcleod with twenty mounted uen in
the direction OF Sewarts district to reinforce him II
necessary Several small bands have been seen IN the
vicinity Of the head OF Cypress Mountain. which are
moving In the direction Of the boundary The district
from Cypress Hills to Leth Bridge is covered by patrol
parties, who will render impossible junction OF the
southern and northern Inda aus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
MR. 1OTHRoP PRAIsEs RUSSIA.

LANSING, Mich, June A. George V. \. 10th
rop BY invitation addressed the Legislature in joint
sion this afternoon. The Governor Justices of the su
preme Court, and state officers. well alarge num-
ber of citizens were present Mr. Lothrop returned
thanks for the honor done MIN by the Legislature and
the people OF Michigan lie referred to his mission and
spoke OF the firm friendship which Russia had exhibited
toward the United In critical period OF the
the Rebellion The Gar sent large fleet with sealed
orders into American waters at the time when compca
tiOns were threatened BY the Intervention OF foreign
Powers. Fortunately the contingency never arose, bit
when the sealed orders opened II found that
they directed that. at the first hostile interference the
batteries % the Russian feet should open against the
mes OF the Union. This remark was greeted with long
and continued applause After his address Mr. LothrOp
met the members VI the Legislature IN the Executive
nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
LIMIT OF THE RIGI

LIMIT OF THE RIGHT OF LOCAL TAXATION
MADISON Wis, June 4.-Justice Harlan of the United
States Supreme Court to-day delivered opinion in the
case OF Marcus Oppenheimer against Jens j. Nasct,
treasurer OF the city OF stOughton. The complaint
that tobacco stored In warehouse awaiting transporta
tion taxed by the city, The opinion OF the
that not subject 10 local taxation being
In effect In the course OF transportation subject OF in
terstate commerce not taxable by any State.
INAUGURATED GOVERNOR OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Concord, N. H., June 4.-The inau guration Of Gov
Moody Currer took place to-day. la his message
he said: "Durng the fiscal year ended May 81, 1888
a reduction of nearly $l5O.O0O made IN the State
debt The State has lost tile distinctive agricultural
character its early history and this should teach the
necessity OF protecting the farming Interests. Tie
Governor fayors the continuance OF protective policy
The deposits In the savings banks increased Sls3i526
during the year and the number OF deposos increased
a 965O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
NO NEVIS OF TELLER SCOTT.
THs STORY THAT WOMAN ACCOMPANIED HIM
DENIED.

President Hays. of the Bank of the Manhat-
tan Company said yesterday that he for one had no
knowledge OF the whereabouts OF the deiaulng teller.
Richard s. Scott O." If any knows where he s. Mr..
Hayes remarked "he knows than do. guess that
Scott has the bulk OF the 100000 stolen from the bank
in his possession, but do not know certainly where
either the money the teller is the detectives know,
they have yet told would like TO find him out,
not because hope TO the money but from per
curiosity" Mr. Hays said further that he did not
believe the published statement that the fugitive had
been accompanied by handsome woman.
Scott not frequenter Of the Windsor
HOTEL although he sometimes shaved there.
A person who knew him well said yester-
day g. Scott always at the Windsor on
Sunday mornings but rarely him there on other
occasions He used TO ask about stocks, but IN such
a way that he had interest in the market.
II he had speculated. in n small way. think that
/ should have received some OF his orders"
President Hays said last evening that since making
his former statement hehed aconversaon with the
fdentia clerk OF firm doing business with his bank.
1.-The clerk told me- lie added, that he saw Scott in
the Grand Central Depot at $50 p. IN. Monday.
The clerk knows the teller perfectly we'll He said that
Scott alone and did not have even grp-sack with
him. We satisfied from this that he left the city at
that time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN THE DoMINIoN.

MONTREAL, June 4 Special. D.-Messrs. WINS
Co.. agents for the Manner sewing machine say that
they been swndled out OF 900 by Thomas Gregg
one Of their trusted agents. He ned 70 Boston IN
company with another mans wife. Gregg was locai
preacher, and conducted service every sunday ID
Methodist church at Point st. Charles HIS pan was W
sell machines at rdieuousy low prices ou' only TO-
tuned portion Of the money TO the nrm.
MONTREAL one. June 4.-LIndsay and Patton have, u
settled with he,r creditors by paying l
eaty.hye cents the dollar, the balance 70 DO P""
within short period.
HALrFAx June A meeting OF the Halifax Cnamper
OF Commerce was held yesterday afternoon, wneh ,ne
protection OF the fisheries AID reciprocity treaty "to
discussed. A resolution adopted asking that inc
local Government requested 20 bring the matter 70
fhs notice OF the Dominion Government, ana regunss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THE APACHE DEPREDATIoNs.
JACKSON on A FRESH TRAIL-oPINIoNs OF GEN.
ERALS CROOK AND sCHoFIELD.

JACKSON on FRESH TRAII,-OPINIoNs OF GEN.
ERALS CROOK AND sCHoFIELD.
GALVESTON, Tex. June A dispatch to
The gstcs from FL Paso says The latest from the
Apaches from the neighborhood Of Hllsboro
New-MeNco. Fifteen armed men, under the leadership
OF Jackson. left Hllsboro Tuesday morning and
before had recovered twenty-eight horses. They
continued tho tra which before night became fresh
and the concluded camp and send for rein
forcements jackson sent swift courier back 10 Hills
boro. and 100 men, mostly Territorial militia left there
at y. m. yesterday to assist Jackson's band The
Indians apparently driving large lot OF captured
stock before them. Unless they abandon the stock aud
take 10 flight Jackson is certain TO overtake and attack
them.
WASHINGTON. June 4.-General schoned has tele-
graphed the War Department that he does not believe
1t practicable TO do anything than has been done
70 give protection to the settlers in Arizona and New
Mexico 1t Is not possible guard all the frontier set
Elements That would require a force many times
larger than the United states Army. "In my opinion
he says the only way protect scattered settlers from
arauding redskins to keep savage Indians under mil
itary control and not permit them TO roam at Will over
a large reservation"
General Crook under date OF June 2, telegraphs from
Fort Bayard The Indians shortly after crossing the
New Mexican line evidently divided into small parties
which raded widely separated localities, while the
women aud children were hid away In the mountains.
Troops have been following the different bands without
result other than 20 break down their stock III ls I'm
possible catch the rading parties or TO auoru persons
scattered among the mountains protection from sucn
parties report by courier frnln captain cinltu on
Moea Ion dated June p says that ne thnks the
indians are moving south. II the report proves true ne
will follow with his command and scouts As rapidly as
Inc Commissioner OF Indian Affairs has received the
following telegram, dated June s. from Agent to AT
the san Carlos reservation: "A count shows that my
buck. all the reservation There IA perfect quiet
order here These Indians have begun to harvest