davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09

NON-lNTERFERENcE -- Ex-Governor
Bullock Republican, OF Georgia. says of
his party policy. "The best policy Gen
eral Harrison could pursue would be one
OF nonintcrfercnce The right 0f the
negro 90 vote is not questioned or denied
from the Potomac to the Rio Grandc. nor
Is his right TO hold Office. and This is
proved by his frequent admittancc Go
public Office from janitor 90 policeman in
such strong Democratic cities ass New
Orleans. Mobile and Charleston. and the
political feeling between the whites and
blacks is not strained In our State and
municipal elections there is almost all
ways "a full vote, and there is as natural
"a division of cOlOrcd voters In such
elections rs there is of whites For in
stance, We have just had our municipal
election az Atlanta The intelligent. ice
sponsible taX-paying whites put up
ticket which was supported Boy the coli
Ored people of the same description ana
elected The idle. drunken. worthless
black voted for the opposition ticket
The South has this question 10 settle f0r
itself, and il is making progress in It's
settlement The politician who ady0-
Gates harsh measures toward the South 10
protect the franchise of The cOlOred voter
is not his friend lie is disturber. and
the Republicans of The South.thosc who
have been Republicans from conviction,
and not tor spoils-would resent his in-
reference
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09

4 Washington dispatch 20 the Balti-
more Sum- says that Secretary Whitney
has ordered work ON the armored battle
ship Texas 10 be resumed at the Norfolk
Navy Yard The work was suspended
some time since for the purpose OF having
the weights as furnished by her design
ers verified, and any changes that might
DO necessary made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09


Brother TO sisterD-l say. sis. want
TO introduce 90 you "a particular friend
of mine, he is a swell and q great club
man.
Sister whispers hackl-Oh don't. Jack.
YOU know how | detest these sillv club
men. What club does hc belong to-
Brother-Ihe New York Baseball
Club.
sister-Oh, introduce him at once. !
shall be delighted 10 meet him -Ep0ei
Mrs. Youngwife 10 her butcher-We
are going TO have company to-day, and
l should ike little game. What have
y0u g0tY
Butcher-Noihiuc is in season now
but canvas back ducks, MAIN. Shall /
send you apair:
Mrs ioungwife-Dear me! ! am
afraid canvas backs would be too ex-
peusiye Can't you let me have some
with plain drilling or even cheese cloth
backs s-Barliagt0H Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09
wHsT POINT ACcOMM0DAToN.

Ltave Richmond tsd So. depoD. ~ i0a.m.
Arrive Richmond, ?. 2lp.m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09
lszMssgss ~ ,ssssfA

Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
The SMART IDEAS Of THE DAY FROM
CLEVER EDITORS.

The Biainc Bulletln-1ho War Cotrcspond-
cnt-Let the south aions-The Monroe
EcpnhlIcan'a NlnMs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-09
TRAINS NoKrHwARO

Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg. Richmond.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
a new. form of swindling

a new form Of swindling deviltry
is reporter from Fredonia, Iowa.
Two men called on John Barker, a
well-to-do farmer living near that
place, on the pretext Of desiring to
purchase his farm. After some par
leying q contract was drawn, the
strangers agreeing to purchase the
premises for $4,000. Then a third
party appeared on tile scene and Of
fered $4,000 for the farm, whereupon
the parties of the first part agreed to
throw up their bargain if Barker
would divide the difference with
them. This he agreed to do, and the
entire party went to town, where Mr..
Barker drew $4,000 from the bank
and handed it over to them. The
third man said he must 60 to Muscal-
tine to draw the money, and agreed
to return the next day to complete
the bargain. At last accounts Mr..
Barker was still occupying the old
place, with an enlarged fund of expe-
rience and a diminished bank &C.
count.--Ex.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
EX-SENATOR SARIN T.ALKS
In NEW YORK.
Nav York Mail and RYnraae 2ft Il a

In NEW YORK.
New York Mall and Express.
x-Senator Sabin, Of Minnesota,
was in The city to-day, en.route fol.
Boston. where he will remain until
Sunday and return for the centennial
celebration In conversation with a
reporter to-day, he said:
Il do not know Of any tlissatisfac-
ton in the Republican party in my
state, except among q few Of those
who failed to get Office. That is in
eyitable in every administration.
The Democrats counted on making
large gains in Minnesota among the
farmers, but they were disappointed.
While our farmers talk about the
reduction Of the tariff, they are not
free traders by any means, and fully
believe in the cardinal principles of
protection; I think it will be many
years before the Demo Gratis carry my
state.n = -. " <s's "' Il. ~
us it true that you are a candidate
for a counsulship?"s - ~ +. ..s7..
"No, I am not Il candidate for any
elective or appointive place. My
business requires my, time. !. There
are enough candidates to fill the
vacancies, and T know I shall be
permitted to follow the even tenor
Of my way. Our state is growing
commonwealth, and is fast becoming
one Of the largest wheat raising sec
tions in the country. We have room
for many settlers, and the lands to
cultivate. In the centennial rejoic-
iug it should not be forgotten that q
century ago the domain in the West
was scarcely known. To-day it is a
fertile region and crossed in every
direction by great lines Of railroad.
A century hence the West in my
opinion, will be developed almost
beyond calculation. The East has
developed its resources, but the West
has scarcely begun"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

In regard to the Ian passed BY the
.recent legislature intending 70 pro-
hibit newspapers from publishing ae-
counts Of hangings; the st. Paul
Globe says:
The new state law making it = mis-
deamor for a newspaper 70 publish
anything about the execution Of a
murderer, save the mere announce
ment that such AIN execution occurred
is the subject Of a great deal Of harsh
criticism from all sections. of the
country. 1t is regarded as an un-
warranted and nnjustiiable attempt
on the part Of the lawmakers to re-
strict the freedom Of the press, and is
80 antagonistic to the underlying
principle Of constitutional govern
ment that the great body Of the
American people are wondering how
in the world it happened that the
people Of Minnesota managed TO elect
to their legislature 80 many members
who were imbued with the principles
of monarchy. ~
The law is not justified upon the
grounds Of morality or public policy,
because the main argument in favor
Of capital punishment is its deterrent
quality; and thus, the more publicity
that is given to an execution, the
more apt it is to have q healthy de-
torrent effect upon the criminal class
es. So far as the moral effect Of
capital punishment under the opera
tions Of the new law is concerned, it
would be just as we'll to strangle the
convicted murderer in his cell within
an hour after he was sentenced, or TO
give him an overdose Of morphine Ia
But to get back to first principles,
what right has the legislature to ss-
tablish press censorship? From
whence does the legislature derive its
authority to edit the newspaper of
the state? The business of a news
paper is to print the news, fact long
and we'll known to the courts and to
the people. The hanging Of a GRIM
inal is legitimate news, and if the
people of q community want to learn
the details of an execution, it is the
business. Of the newspaper to supply
them with the information. The
members of the legislature have as
much right, Or more, to cay that they
shall not publish the proceedings of
their body, as to say that they will
not give the details of any other mat
ter Of public interest. If the legisla-
ture has the right to establish press
censorship in one direction, it has in
all, and it is a wonder how body of
intelligent men could have stulti6ed
themselves so awfuily by attempting
to exercise a power that kings and
emperors tremble to arrogate.
The New York legislature once
made such fool Of itself by passing
= similar, law, but it was a dead let
ter. The day following the first exc
Cation under the law the New York
papers gave their readers the fullest
and best possible story Of the unique
and interesting event. American
liberty is not to be triaed with.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

= That lths administration will be
liberal with western: settlers is shown
by all abundance of.sincidents. Re-
ports have reached Washington that
settlers wsrs already going into the
Sioux reservation in anticipation Of
tho early opening. They we're brought
to the attention Of officials in the in
terror department, aud j. was stated
that the government voulftnotl inter-
tsre with these squatters providing
they made no disturbance SO as to
cause ss complaint, as it was only q
question 81 time vixen the lands
would beSceded and thrown open.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

American civilization is being
criticised because a crowd of toughs
had n spree at the close Of the CEN
tennial ball in New York, and the
members Of the Minnesota legislature
are held responsible for the actions Of
q crowd Of ward politicians that were
the invited guests Of the ST. Paul al
dsrmen at banquet in that city re-
Gently. The remarks are interesting
reading, and the conclusions drawn
sre very unfair.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
Senator Washburn hos been in HI

Senator Washburn hos been in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, for the past few
weeks for the benefit Of his health,
and his condition has somewhat i'm.
proved. The early summer season
in Washington is not a healthy one
for the citizens of the North, and
rnany members Of the administration
are already suffering from malaria.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
Merit Wins,

We desire to say TO our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.. Kings
New Discovery. for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
neve handled remedies that sell az we'll,
or that have gwen such universal salts.
faction. We do not estate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if salts
factory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits.
=: J. WErzEL, Druggist.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

Thegrand lodge, Ancient Order of
United Workiuehi, jurisdiction Of
Minnesota and Dakota, met in Min
nespolis on Tuesday, and $50 dele
gates attended, representing 6,4oo
Workmen. The order is in a -four
ishi,g condition, and shows rapid
increase.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

The St. Paul street car strike has
been declared "of"' by the organiza-
ton osdrivers, but the Minneapolis
strikers are still maintaining their
fight. All cars are running in both
cities IS before the strike. 1t was q
very nnfsvorable time for the car
drivers to 90 out, as unemployed men
were plenty.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

Over year ago Stephen Allen discove. ed
large deposit Of peat 10 feet below the surface of
the ground while digging well at Fairmont,
Martin county. Embedded in it were limbs and
roots Of trees. He gave one Of the roots to David
swearingen who planted it. 1t sprouted and
grew, and the question is what sort Of n plant
will be developed, The root had lain imbedaed
in the earth for ages but retained Its life and
only awaited air and sunshine to resume the
mission that nature gave 1t to fulfill Geoligists
say that this root was sleeping beneath nearly
10 feet OF soil when Columbus discovered Am.
orion
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

In Nebraska the wife of former
saloon keeper has applied for a IL
cense to sell liquor, and as the Law
provides that license can only be
granted to a man Of moral character,
the lawyers are discussing whether or
not q woman is q man.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

On sccount Of the exacting official
duties that will require large share
Of the time Of Senator W. D. Wash
burn for many years in the future, he
has decided to curtail his business
enterprises, and will soon cease all
connection with the numbering bust
ness. He will not hereafter be able
to take the leading part in important
enterprises that he has in the past
few years.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

Electric wires will soon be placed
in eonduits under the surface in the
principal streets in Minneapolis, aud
franchises have been granted to the
different companies that are operat-
ing electric plants in the city,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
Many saloon keepers of Minpeapo.

Many saloon keepers of Mlnneapo.
lis, are withdrawing patronage from
the Cedar Lake Ice company, Of
which Mayor Babb is president, be-
cause the city authorities are entorc.
ing the laws. "A few years ago the
same element boycotted the same
mans company when he was al
alderman, and the general public
gave the company much more patron.
sge than was taken from it,. so the
boycots didn't prove disastrous.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
THE SUGAR-BEE1' BOOM.


Minneapolis Tribune: The success
of the experients made in California
with manufacturing sugar. from beets
indicates that the day is not very far
of when the people of the United
States will manufacture their. own
sugar. A year ago Claus Spreckles
visited the leading beet-sugar produc-
ing countries of Europe, making a
close study Of the industry in all its
phases. He returned home with a
large store Of useful knowledge and
excellent European machinery fol- an
extensive plant. Associating himself
with 3 few friends he built a factory
at Watsonville 1T a cost Of 100000
and proceeded to bushes. "Durine
the first year, which has just closed,
We had" he says in recent interview,
ito educate the farmers and even our
own workmen, forI did not bring q
lsborer from Europe. But it was 4
success. We have just declared a
dividend Of 55per cent 1 Speaking Of
the future Of the, sugar beet in
America, he says that not only does
the beet grow to perfection in Call
ifornia, but it can as easily he grown
in the middle states and Kansas.
California lit beets yield.l, q larger per-
centage Of sugar than the best beet
grown in Europe. Its believed that
the sugar beet would do we'll in the
Northwest also. The soil and climate
Of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and
Montana are at least equal those Of
the German and Russian provinces
where the sugar best constitutes q
staple product 81 the firm. .
In California i IS, O0o, 600 stock
company, with Spreckles at the
head, has been incorporated. The
new concern will build 10 new facto-
ries, to cost 100000 each, in different
parts Of the state. They will turn
out raw sugar and the product will
be sold to refners. MI. Spreclles
claims than the new concern will De
amply able 10 supply the country
viii, beet sugar, and besides, to- cope
successfully with the sugar trust,
which apparently haas been check
edinitA ssgreasivsS career bY the
adysrse aecisipas rendered agaiast It
in the courts 6 Nov York. The
sugar king Of the Paciic coast will
atone for many Of his sina By his
successful oduction Of Z new il,
dustry APPARENT the prospects,
ars 8 promising S they could u.
and !. is more than probable that il
. few years little Or no sugar will b
imported, leaving the s75,0 0o000
now paid annually to foreign coutries
on this assaunt Is b diiviaed betxee,,
american labor and the t1,nesie.n
farmers.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

NAYsvlLLE, KY, May 1.-THE freight train
which was transporting the famous Libby prison
from Richmond to Chicago was wrecked seven
miles east of here by :he breaking Of an axle OF
one Of the cars. The remains Of the war relic
were profusely scattered about, and people
focked, to the scene all day to secure old bricks
and lumber as mementoes No one was hurt,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10

1.-THE mills up the river cut 10000 feet dur
Ing the season, and the Minneapolis mills Gu,
anywhere near the former amount, It will he
seen that comparatively few logs will be carried
over, which means, of course, that next season
the mills will not start until late But not SO
much lumber will be made iE Minneapolis this
season as last Under most favorable conditions
It will take all tho logs banked last winter rs
we'll as the logs carried over to keep them busy
during the season. But 1t is By no means certain
that all the logs will DO got to the mills, and the
present plan Is to turn from three to ten millions
over the falls
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
B,,cklen,s Arnica salyc.

The Best salve in the world for Cnts,
Brushes, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fewer Sores, letter, ClIapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Ernptions,
and positibely cures Piles, or no pay
required. Itis guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, OF money refunded.
Price g cents per box. For sale By
Y US WErzEI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
j FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1889.

Minneapolis has just disposed Of a
large block Of 4 per cent bonds at a
handsome premium. The credit of
Minnesota cities is exceedingly good.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
School Report.
school report for month ending May srd.


HIGH SCHOOL DEp1.
Number ..s.. ;. 40
average daily ... so
NUMBER caves tArdi ness 30.
,*5 80 ROLL OF HONOR. s4 "a. a,s
Ernest bo2ee ssE L,illia keenan,
Ase,e gns 6mnr,n .sIass leldy, "
Ora Douglas Ahhie Phillips
Aurora Fish irving Stanchleld
Lulu Holman Rosie Vasaly =
The following pupils were 20 or shove in Az
ersge scholarship in the recent examination. !
Rosie Vsssiy cSs.H pss f,nIpste,
Lille Keenan, Freddie Hoffmnii # @
Ernest Boyce Harry Donovan s
GRAMMAR DEBT ss4 ia :.s
Number enrolled Al
Average daily attendance 81
NuMoer cases hardness 5000.
+. 90 AT ROLL OF HONOR. 29s,. 4: -,
Josie Ant Davie Marchalt i.
asssis H Blake A Asass T n,,,ss 81
Ella 6n,ssf Brown Brown, FREQ Tanner s i
Walter Johnson Z Louis Vassly a
Nettie keenan, Charles Van Buskirk
30 or above in average scholarship: ~. Is
Charles Van Buskirk Agnes Miller = !
Leigh Tanner David MArchant
:; Roy Tuttle 81. =. a.5si j.
1 JENNIE 4. MUNGER Teacher. :
. IND INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
Number enrolled 43
Average daily attendance. ...... ....- 81
Number cases tardiness.
ROLL OF HONOR. re
Eddie coenen Eddie Jones
Florence Douglas John Leueruan
Cora Foster Alfred letnay f
Willie Harrison Bertha Morton
Chaelie Jansen Willie Pantzke
| ~..-4. LULU NEEDS, Teacher.
lsr INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
Number enrolled ...... s.
Average daily attendance -................... 81
Number cases tardiness.. .......".....
ROLL OF HONOR
Everett ;notcn , Clinton Foster
| Ray donovan Willie Lemay
Ernest Douglas :, Willie Phillips
| JENNIE CARY. Teacher
2Sp PRIMARY DEPT.
Number enrolled Il
Average daily attendance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4:
Number cases taroiness..
| ROLL or HONOR.
! Eddie Ant Hattie keenan,
| Lena Bier Kitty Kidd
Bessie Burial Lea Tanner
Eddie Downing
| MAY E. DONOVAN, Teacher.
Isl PRIMARY DEPT.
Number enrolled. s;
Average daily attendance......... ............ q
Number cases hardness, ]:
ROLL OF HONOR.
kaulina Rlaier Josie jansen
Della Bastien sMamieJones
Artie Compton Arthur Keller
Frank Downing Alva keenan,
Jacob Dengel Merrill f.emay
Walter Flahaven Annie Newman
Alice Farnham Herman Pantzke
Dora Gle Oracle Raymond
1 Alice Green Cora Tanner
| frankie Guernon
ELIZABETH BAXTER, Teacher.
SUMMARY.
NUMBER
Average daily attendance. .......23
Number cases hardness. 81
Number on Roll of Honor.
| CLARA E. KINGSLEY, Principal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-10
The la......i pp. River cut,

Deputy Surveyor General Sinclair makes The
following estimate Of the logs cut IN the camps
on the Mississ,ppi watlssS during the pas, win.
yer. The estimate Of Tho cut Is probably notas
accurate as some preyioss ones, because the
season broke up suddesty before notices which
had beon semitic the scaien to ascertain The
amount Of logs banked In camps where the
scalers under the surveyor general,we not en-
PIoycd. reached The scalers. The estimate IS a
conservative one and tho total cut possibly
reached 800 900. The table Is given, as prob.
ably the best estirnaf be that ran he made -