davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
CLASS "l' Fine Arts .

supr.-MRS. RICHARD STEEIF.
JUDGEs--Eo be appointed by Supt.
NoTE,-All articles iii tins class must he the
work Of the exhibitor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
HlPPOLYTE A CONOUERER,
The Revolution tu Hayti Results in Le
gitime's Danishment

The ton iu Hayti Results in Le
gitime's Danishment.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--A cablegram
giving important news about the Hay
tian situation was received at the navy
department from Admiral Gerhardi, at
St. Nicholas Mole, the cable terminus.
It says: "Legitime accepted terms Of
fered. Embarked Thursday afternoon
on board French corvette. Not known
where he will go. Hippolyte forces oc-
Have notified diplomatic corps. ! will
English captai,s will act under my or
ders. Very important that a new min
lister be sent immediately" The United
States ship Galena, now at New York. ia
under orders to sail for Hayti, and she
will depart Immediately. Minister Fred
erick Douglass, who has been waiting a
definite turn in Haytien affairs, will be
instructed by the state department. and
he will probably leave New York by an
early steamer.
Boodijng in Spain.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Big frauds in con-
nection with the municipal government
of Madrid, Spain. have come to light
which have cost the municipality no less
than 500, 100000. A large part of the
city g revenue is derived from duties
which arc imposed on goods entering
the city. 1t is proven that every one al
the thirty councilmen who have been
compelled to resign, turned smuggler the
day he was elected to office, and ever
since each, under cover of his office, has
systematically defrauded the revenue of
immense sums. In the profit of this
business the mayor is charged with hav-
ing shared, and it is known that since
coming into Office, poor man, four
years ago, he has become one of the
wealthiest in Madrid. To such an ex-
tent was this business carried ON that,
as the inquiry demonstrated, the returns
of the, railroads Of dutiable goods
brought into Madrid by them are for the
past four years twice as great as the
quantity Oh which duties were paid.
BoulADger's Greatest Humiliation.
PARIS, Aug. 26.-The council of the
Legion of Honor has suspend.:; Gen.
| Boulat yer as a member OF the legion,
and the police removed the generals
IefhRy from the Musee Grerin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
The Csar TrayeIin,

ST. PETERSBuRn. Aug. 28. The car
ssnd ezarina started Tor open hagen.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
AN EXTRA SESSION.

The President Gives It Ont That 1t VIII
De SCALED to Meet Oot 20.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Representa-
tive Owen has just come through Deer
Park, where, he said, the president says
that there will be an extra session Of
congress called to meet on the Goth Of
October ..' =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
Boulsnrer,s Greatest Humiliation

PARIS, Aug. 26.-The council of tho
+ Legion of Honor has suspend.:; Gen.
! Boulatye as a member OF the legion,
and tie police removed the generals
.EeffiRY from the Musee Grexin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
CLASS "C' Sheep.
SUpT.-P. II. EEUMAN.
JUDGEs-To be appointed by Supt.
GLASS "D' Swine.

SCpT.-WlLL1AM PEDLEI.
-. Vp. ~ oo.~o:,,k,5 ~, S,,,,s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
MEDICAL,

q N. A. FORT1ER, u. D. C. NJ Graduate OF
sician and Surgeon. Will attend 10 calls s,av Or
aiSht: a specially made Of Surgery and also OF
obstetrics: Office at residence, corner Of First
and ElD, Streets, Little Falls. MINI
r. c. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., Physician and Sur.
-. geon, once next door to postotfice, resi-
asnee on Second street. one block from railway;
Fed light at night. Little Falls. Minn.
II CHAREST, NJ. D. Graduate of Victoria
~ 'niyersity, Montreal. Specalties, Surgery,
nnu Eye ana Ear Diseases. Office over Wetze 5
Drug Store. Little Falls, MINI.
n o. PAQUIN, N. D., Physician and Surgeon.
~. regular graduate, with twenty years ex-
DeIience ONCE In Butler Block. Cor Ist and
oas Sts Once hours: 7 to 9 and II to 12 a. IN,
to and to 9 p. m. '''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
Youths Department


Jt DGEs-To bc appointed ly sn!t.
NOTE--For Leys and girls under lG years
age. Premium articles from former fairs e1
cuacd.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
LOT 2.-SHORTHORNS.

LOT 2.-sHORTHORNs.
Same Judges--Samc Premiums.
LOT 3.-JERSEYS.
Same Judges-same Premiums.
LOT 4.-DEVONS.
Same Judgcs-SaEc Premiums.
LOT 5.-HEREFORDS.
Same Judges-Same Premiums.
LOT 6.-POLLED ABERDEEN ANGUS.
Same Judges-Same Premiums.
NoTE.-CertiHcates Of registry or transfer shall
be exhibited to Judges OH all animals competing
in Class "A"Lots l. 2, 8. d. and 6.
LOT 7.-GRADES.
1st. 2nd
Bull, 3 years old and oyer..................S4 s.
HULL years old and under 4..........""... 2
Bull, year old and un1er . ................ >
bui =!
Cow, years old and under 4................... .
Heifer, years old and utlCer 3............... =
Heifer, year old and under 2...."....... .
LOT S.-GRADES AND NATIVE.
Bes: herd of not less thnn four head, none
less thar year old...... y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.
OFFICIAL.

<S>>-~>> -
= ?. FULLER. Justice OF the 4Peace and Court
o.kComnissioner, ONCE on .fhepeoond noort of
Nnrottes Block, Oak Street; Little Falls, Minn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
Toole for Governor Of montana.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 2a.-Toole was
nominated for governor; H. Conrad, of
Billings, for lieutenant governor, and
Martin Maginnis for congress by the
Democratic convention. The other
nominations were: For attorney gem
eral, Mr.. Pemberton, OF Butte; for chief
justice, Mr.. DoWolfe; for the five year
term on the supreme bench, Mr.. Arm
strong; for the seven year term, Mr..
Bickford. OF Missoula: clerk OF the su-
preme court, George F.. Cope, Of Madi-
! son; for secretary of state, Joseph A.
Browne. of Beaverhead; for state treas
urer, Perry Collins, Of Cascade; for state
auditor, Thomas 8. Fitzgerald, Of Ana
conda: for superintendent Of public in
struction, ]. R. O'Russell, Of Butte.
Marcus DAILY was elected chairman Of
] the state central committee.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
GLASS "B" Horses.

LOT 8.-GRADFS AND NATIVE.
Bes: herd of not less thnn four head, none
less thar year ..-...-..............."..-..s
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.

The busiest people under the sun are not
necessarily the most provident as the days
which arc still to come before Christmas will
testify We have heard of cautious and thrifty
individuals who are mindful of the tumult of
the closing year, and begin to prepare for the
annual festival OF goodwill on the 18th of
December Yet these examples of prudence
are extremely rare, and perhaps they are not
altogether to be envied for there are always
last things which have TO be done in hurry,
no matter how long they have been anticipated,
and there are advantages in sharing to the
full the emotions of holiday shopping and con-
irving But, however this may be, to-day is
only breathing spell to the multitude, and if
streets and bazars seemed to be crowded to their
utmost capacity last week, Monday and Tues
day will surely prove that there is always room
foI more
Il is to be taken for granted, then, that the
conventional preparations will go on up to the
last possible moment just as they always do, and
it is morally certain that some of the surprises
will not be delivered on Christmas Eve by Santa
Claus. but by plain American citizens on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. 1t is profitable and
cOns)ing however, to reflect that the true
Christmas spirit can be cultivated at odd mo-
ments during the day, and still better after the
shops have closed at night. The best way of
expressing the real meaning of the festival is
worth great deal of consideration, but little
though; will enable everybody to make some
improvement on the past, even at this late
hour. Gifts already dispatched cannot be re-
called, but look at the things already ac-
cumulhed for your own household and see if
some o. them cannot be spared better than not
for households to which they would bring a
greater surprise and far keener happiness
Being sensible person, like her parents, your
child will be quite as well satisfied with three
dolls or locomotives as with four and when
| your own dinner is served take our word for it
that your appetite will not be spoiled by the
knowledge that the money which might have
been wasted on a superiluous course has made
some poor table rich
| These are mere indications OF the thought
fulness and the activity which it will not be
absolutely too late to exercise so long as there
is an hour OF Christmas left, and which are
certain to be Instantly and amply rewarded.
Happily only very small proportion of all to
whom Christmas comes as an opportunity are
unable to Improve ii. The country is at peace
with itself and all the world, and seldom has
| prosperity been 20 evenly diffused. Labor is
well employed, and the requirements of life
are obtainable at piiccs which would once have
seemed incredible Even the mild weather.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE KEYNOTE OF HOME RULE.

In the course of one of his public addresses
,ost week Mr.. Parnel exclaimed: "We want
Home Rule in order to develop the material
urosnority of Ireland, to build harbors, to open
mines and to reclaim waste lands" This ut
torrance furnishes the keynote to the Nationalist
movement in Ireland, and also to the opposi-
t;on made thereto by certain classes of Eng
lisbmen. Ireland is a country rich in mineral
wealth and in raw material of every kind, and
had II not been for the selfish interests of Brit
isb trade, would to-day be one of the leading
n,onufacturing nations of the world. Up to
CITY years ago the most extraordinary restric-
tions were imposed by England on Irish trade.
M, only were Irish manufacturers debarred
under heavy penalties from exporting their
,vares either to foreign countries or to British
colonies. but they were limited to six English
,orts at which alone Hibernian freight could
be landed after payment of heavy and pro-
hihitive duties. This, of course, led to the al
most total extinction of the manufacturing trade
q, the Emerald Isle. and forced the Irish to
purchase all the manufactured goods which
thew required at Manchester, Bradford and
other centres of English commerce. Every
kind of Irish industry, even that of an agri-
cultural nature, was frowned down and stitled
NV the commercial interests of England repre-
sented in her Parliament at Westminster and
even at the present time almost the entire
supply OF coal consumed in the Emerald Isle
is brought from England, although the rich
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
A'sspalprk Dailp Tibn''s
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
DECEMBER 1883
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forcirn.-An executive decree has been pro-
mulaated in Brazil, fixing September l5 as Inc
late of the geneyal elections; Dom Pedro and the
Roval family arc banishcd and the grant TO Inc
Fmperor cancelled: private dispatch from klo
,Janeiro saws that Marshal da Fonseca, the FRO
visional President, is dying. - oeV-
eIal British warships have been OF
dcred from the Cape Of Good Hope 10
nelagoa Bay. - Considerable uneaslness eN-
lists in European Courts over the effect OF 'he
brazilian revolution on Portugal and other Euro
oean countries. - The bodies of the thirteen
missing sailors of the sunken steamer Cleddy have
been washed ashore on the Isle of Wight
Copcress-Both houses in session. - Senate
Mr. ingalls, spoke opposing any proposition 10
extend the scope of the next census; the subject
was debated by Messrs. Hale, Teller, and others
- House Speaker Reed announced the details
Of the House Committees not already announced.
=- Both houses adjourned to January g.
Domestic-Anonymous letters, threatening ana
obscene. were received by Culver, the Juror VINO
held out long for acquittal in the Cronln case.
- Two men were killed and three hurt by the
untimely explosion of blast at Tomklns cove
- Ira Cleveland died in Boston. - sun
was begun at indianapolis over the copyright OF
the music to Way Down Upon the Suwanee
River. - 1he pOll-taN registration O"seo WIZ
argued at Wilmington, Del. == The cornerstone
of an extension of the Massachusetts State House
was laid.
City and Suburban.-J Q. Prebe & Co.. one OF
the largest wholesale stationery firms in the
country. suspended payment ==- Chinaman
treasurer of a Mott-st. importing firm, cmbezzled
about 500, 700. ==-= A young man was fatally
shot al Throeg's Neck in return for humorous
inquiry concerning "McGinty." == The New
England Society of Brooklyn had their annual
dinner ---= The Pan-Amercan delegates SAID
good-by TO Ncw-York. = The tenth annual
dinner Of the Cornell Alumni of this city was held
at tie Hotel Brunswick. - Benjamin H. Day
died - Stocks dull with small changes, closing
strong.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Cooler ant
clear or fair weather. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 40 degrees lowest Al average, 40
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

coal fields in the South OF Ireland are prac'
tically boundless in extent.
The commercial prosperity and the in
dustries of Erin can only be restored
by measures as radical as those Tor
merly adopted by England to crush them
Ireland must inaugurate her era OF Home Rule
by following the example of the British col
onies in the adoption of protective customs
tariff, even against the mother country. This
is the object which Mr. Parnell is known TO
have in view, and that, too is the reason why
Manchester, Bradford Birmingham, and all
other manufacturing centres in England so bit
tery oppose Home Rule. The markets Tor
English wares are daily becoming more re-
stricted, and England has no wish to see Ire
land practically closed to her trade. what,
however, England would lose on the one hand
she would recover on the other, for she can
only be gamer in every way by the prosperity
and happiness of her sister isle.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
BRITISH REFORMS ~ EGYPT

If any doubt had remained as to the perma
ncnt nature of the British occupation of Egypt
it would be diSpeIled by the announcement that
the English authorities on the banks of the
Nile have decided to improve the sanitation
of Cairo" by means of the construction of 24O
miles of sewers. The cost thereof is estimated
at about So, ,000. 900, or something over So per
head of the population, and it is added that
the figures are considered favorable" BY
whom? Certainly not by the Egyptians them
selves who regard sanitation and sewerage as
useless crazes and who object to them on the
ground of the increase of their already too
heavy taxation which is involved thereby. Nor
are the natives altogether wrong-at least as
far as Cairo is concerned. For it is doubtful
whether any system of sanitation can be de-
vised which would render the ancient capital
of Egypt healthy so long as the Suez Canal
remains in existence. The maritime canal it.
self, and possibly also the Sweetwater canal
which runs from Ismaila to the metropolis,
have exercised most peculiar effect upon the
climate Of the latter. Formerly rain was al
most unknown at Cairo, and persons suffering
from pulmonary affections were sent from all
parts of the world to winter there on account
of the healthy diyness of the mild atmosphere.
Within few years after the Inauguration Of
the great waterway between the Red Sea and
the Mediterranean all that was changed Rain
now begins to fall in November and continues
with but slight intermission until March or
April FL MaSr, as the natives call the Cairo
of modern times, is built upon the ruins of
some six other cities which have in turn pre-
ceded it and the soil upon which the Egyptian
metropolis now stands is formed to the depth OF
at least sixty feet by six distinct layers OF
potsherds, pieces of wickerwork bits of broken
tiles and bricks and other detritus of the
former cities which occupied the site So long
rs no rain fell no i'll effects were experienced
from living on this great mound OF rubbish
| But now that Cairo has been endowed Inv N
dc Lesseps with rainy season the whole Of
the refuse becomes drenched, and the CITY is
rendered thereby one of the most unhealthy Of
the Orient Moreover, the damp is causing all
the old buildings such as the mosques. the
tombs of the Mamelukes and other interestinc Q
relics of bygone ages, to fall into ruin, while
the mud in the Cairo streets is such as to render
them impossible, and TO force the stranger who
wishes 10 cross from one side thereof to the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

was again teormin her duties On one ocess,or
grenade fefuto ne ambulance; she seized and I'm
M.n yes were aSr ,ous5 she %ss er patients
Injured by tlsbnrtng. Of the missile. The PrenX
~ VINO mo q, Gn1 hs u bonap wsneSs 1s Susa
presented arms {. e heroine Of the ceremony. We'll
might the Govern a. AK ,, whether there was living
soldiers sister, Hoer and most devoted nurses
President Carncias accepted copy Of the Bret,s
Bible the first ar only translation from the origins,
tongues existing this language. The book was nv.
sented by the ". DIR. Bullinger on behalf a N.
Trinitarian BlbIeociety of London, the publis,erv
and by paseur roat, of Tremec, Brittany the trans
lator. who werceceived in audience by special an
pointment. The gentlemen presented at the ssn,s
time fo M Card copy OF the first and only collecs
ton Of Breton ymns. by ~ Lecost, SET 70 sixtysIx
old Breton airs collected by ir BulIinger from The
"a notable aality Of Franklin D. Gowcn,' said one
OF his old rcus his facility Of abstractng from
his mind his ores and business troubles. A remark
able instance this occurred during the reorganjzA
ton OF the Reding road, when everything going to
smash and badlv any one thmght the road would pul
through Attic time he h,d sprained ankle and
was con6netio his home at Mount Airy. went out
TO call upon aim and s!mpathlze with him over HE
troubles. vhe, l cntered the room where he was he
met mo with smile and a few joking words. Il
have come to talk Reading to you' ! said No,
you shall iot,' he answered. you must read this
translation from Heine br me- lie seemed 20 have
completely abstracted hb troubles from his mind. I
could hardy believe IL vas possible. sat down and
looked over some GernBn translations which he had
made in a time when everything was going agains.
him That afternoon ono Of the plcasantest I
ever spent with him and entirely different from
what lad expected. | bad supposed that he would
he depressed moody cherries, dscOns0late and In
need Of sympathy II turned out that he gave me far
more confort and peasure Than ! gave him. In
speaking OF his translation / wish 10 state that Mr.
Gowen was perfect scholar In French and German
as wen as in his own tongue. lie could have earned
distinction in literature well as in law bad he 50 de-
sircd.'
few weeks a9 President scelye. Of Amherst
Colege wrote from AK -les-Bains that he had been
taking baths there With good results lie was nearly
though with his treatment there, and then, he WROTE
shall go for little time 10 MontreauN, switzerland,
Which is favorably recommended The doctor here
Al eminent French physician. gives hopeful outlook
10 my case. lie iiirms that my trouble Is purely
local. is not connected with the nerve centres-o-an
or spne-and is sh)wn by late researches 10 be due to
the same source a. rheumatism, namely the presence
Of uric acid in the Hood nd to be- I'm fact but another
form Of that painful disturbance This gives great
hope to the friends of tie president.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
PERSONAL.

The Rev. j. T. Ise, OF Toxic, Japan, who visited
America recently, has been making tour of tho
European capitals. lie made the acquaintance of
Mrs. IIumphry ward in London, but was by no means
converted to her anti Christian creed.
Dr. stors's address last week before the Boston
Congregational Club was delivered at the rate OF 12I
words per minute, maintained for nearly two hours.
Robert Browning few months ago impressed a
writer In "The Boston Transcript" short, thick
set man OF apparently siXty-fivc years short
white har an ana beard ana sts DiIe eyes WIN
banker perhaps.
singular traditional usage was carried out at Lis
bon some days after the funeral of the late King. At
three principal places in the city platforms were
erected covered with black cloth procession passed
from place to the other. The chief municipal
officers OF the city and the chief personages of the
late royal household all clad In deep mourning formed
the procession, which preceded and followed by
cavalry In mourning the colors draped with black.
Military bands accompanied the march, playing sad
strains. Four shields, which were painted the
royal arms We're borne aloft long slaves multi
tude of people all dressed In mourning present.
several walking with the procession Arrived al the
upon f. and one OF the shield bearers advancing the
front. cried out In chanting tone Weep, Portli-
guese for your King Dom Louis Is dead" He then
dashed the shield to the ground with such violence that
IL shattered This ceremony was repeated at the
Chp Cnsr platforms e a s s. where sdC oved reouen 10 @
services was held. During the whole ceremony all the
bells OF the city tocd
II would be hard cite nobcr story than that OF
the career of Marie Therese, the French Sister OF
Mercy who has Just received the cross OF the Legion
OF Honor at the hands OF the Governor OF Tonqun.
This devoted woman was only twenty years of age
when she received her first wound in the trenches at
BalacIaya. She was wounded again at the battle OF
Magenta. Later, with undaunted energy and courage.
she pursued her chosen mission under her countrys
| g IN syria, China and Mexico. From the battle
aeid ~ Worth she was carried away suffering from
serious injuries and before she had recovered she
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

which il denounced as unreasonable, ana wnlch
hos brought some minor discomforts and losses,
bas contributed to reduce the sum OF human
misery by releasing for various uses the sum
which must otherwise have been devoted to
the single necessity of warmth. This almost
universal we'll being, while it imposes special
obligations toward individuals who need help
and encouragement, makes their discharge
easy. and increases the number of those who
are able to enjoy the luxury of practical benevo-
lence.
Freely have the people of the United States
received, and freely ought they to give. mat
this duty will be widely and nobly fulfilled
cannot be doubted. Thank Heaven there IS a
vast store of love in human hearts, in spite of
all that is said and written-from what motive
and experience of life we cannot imagine
to prove that they are growing smaller and
harder year by year. We believe the truth to
be that the spirit of Christianity by whatever
name it may be called, and however it may DO
disguised to eyes that cannot see beyond the
narrow boundaries of a creed, was never so
pervasive and inspiring as it is to-day. 1t is
not always recognized perhaps it does not al
ways recognize itself, but it is genuine and
vital.
No fable old, nor mythic lore,
Nor dream OF bards and seers;
No dead fact stranded on the shore
OF the oblvious years;
But warm, sweet tender, even yet
A present help Is He
And love has still its Olivet
And faith its Galilee.