davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

Ladies' Goats are here In
medium weights for early
fall--all made In the newest
styles with "directoire" and
plain fronts of stockinnette
and cloth fabrics.
better than ever
prettier than ever
cheaper than ever
You must watch our Goat
department, it will do you
good.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-23

EoR sALE-A GOOD MILK ROUTE,
IL with horse, wagon, harness, cans,
etc Address "Milk Route" this office.
sep-23-it0
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
Senator Rice and tho Indians.

LEIGH LAKE RESERVATION, Aug. 2.-Ex.
Indian commission, has an almost phenomenal
influence among the sons Of the forest" He
says that great injury has been done the Indian
through the building of the reservoirs to hold
back the water in the Mississippi river, as it has
killed the fish In the lakes, ruined their rice
fields and overlooked 46, coo cres of their lands
every year they have greater yaster quantities Of
the wild rice, which IS for better for food than
the tame rice, large amounts Of which have been
shipped to Eastern markets. They depend large
~ for food on the fish which are found in the
lakes. But they are greatly exasperated at the
manner in which the government dIsregarded
their rights, and 1t Is no wonder that they have
been disinclined TO sign the treaty. The Indians
are we'll aware that the commission composed
of Hon. Russell Blakely, Gov. Marshall and Rev.
J. A. Gillian recommended to congress six years
ego that sum above s25 900 annually be paid
a. indemnity. and that The Northwest commission
recommended the payment Of $4,000 for the
same purpose.
1t is coincidence OF note that just AZ years ago
today, Oh this spot, Senator Rice made his first
treaty with the Indians Yesterday the CON-
mission went forward. by the canal route to Cass
lake Lake Winnebagoshish White Oak Point
and Sandy lake. and by steamer from Grand
Rapids to Aiken, thence by rail to Brainerd,
after which the Mile Laos Indians will be visit
ed. The hardest work has been done aud the
success of the negotiations ~ assured, which
will place Oh the market for sale over so 100 900
worth Of pine timber. - =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
---
The London, Striku.

Minneapolis Journal, London is Just now the
scene OF what promises to become one of the
biggest strikes eyer Known. Forty thousand
dock laborers struck week ugo for an increase
off cents an hour. Today 1t is reported that
the car men and tie Thames iron workers had
joined the dock laborers and that there Is talk
compelling workmen In all the trades to Quit
work end force settlement in accordance with
the demands of .hestrikers. The strikers parad.
ed the streets esteiday to the number of 100 OOO
They are orderly and no disturbance has oc-
Cured as yet, but wild times are expected if the
strike continues many days. The effect upon
business Is of course disastrous. Vessels nre
sailing without carsoes, there being no one to
load thenl and dozens Of lighters lie in the river
loaded with import goods waiting for some one
to unload them.
or course. if such a state OF things were 10
prevail i'll this country the free traders would
know just what caused it. To say that free trade
was the cause Of this strike would be equally
foolish 1t is among O class of workers who are
most directly benefited by the importing and ex.
porting trade, and is rather the result OF the cir
cumstances under which the men labor The
pay is 10 cents an hour while the men work, but
there are drys and sometimes weeks when it is
impossib lie to get work, and at best the living is
precarious.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

Minneapolis Tribune: The work
of the Fargo convention is eminently
acceptable to the Republicans of
North Dakota. The ticket is regard
ed as an exceptionally strong one,
and the platform combines vigor with
wise moderation. It will surprise
Eastern Democrats to learn that a
convention which recognized agricul-
ture rs the paramount material in
terest of North Dakota in the same
breath declared itself "uncompromis-
iugly in favor of the American system
Of protection.' 1t viii shock their
conscience and rob them of fond
visions when they learn that North
western convention, controlled by
farmers, has demanded "such import
duties uprn foreign products as will
stimulate every industry and protect
the wages Of our vast army of labor
ers against the unfair competition Of
the serfs of Russia, ryots Of India,
coolies of China and the pauper labor
of other nations" They will be still
more surprised when they shall learn
Of the peoples magnificent indorse-
ments Of these principles.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
ANOTHER COMPLICATIONS.


". 8, nehemiah, receiver Of the Water Power
and Boom company, has sued the Water com.
pany for 900 for tho rental Of power to operate
the water works during the past year. Presun-
ably for the purpose OF floating certain bonds ol
the Water Power and Boom company. G. +.
Kindred sDme time ago perfected an arrange.
ment by which the Water company agreed to
take power Of the former company at 5000 per
year commencing in Sept, 1888 and payable
seini-annnally This arrangement made an ap-
parent showing Of The means with which TO pay
interest on the bonds Of the Water Power and
Boom company, and made the bonds salable.
The Water company, however. continues to use
steam power, and has never nsed the power con.
trncted for. Meantime the Water Power and
Boom company has become insolyent snd been
placed In the hands Of a receiver, and now the
credtsos propose to enforce the contract aud coll
lect the water power rental they are entitled to
under the agreement.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
Littinr Plant. IN sxyintsr.

Z, Taking up and poiting geraninlns aud other
bedding plants which farmers wives and other
amateurs wish to preserve, should be done be.
fore the advent of cool, frosty weather. In order
that sot:e root growth can be made before Tin.
ter AS generally managed the work Is deferred
to the latest possible. moment and theE, the
plants arc kept ina halliwayor on the porclrnn-
I'll the SHOWS u carly November alarm the
owner, and they are taken in. This treatment
gives little or no opportunity for the plaEts to
make any progress iii their new position The
cold nights and occasional cold days kaepthe
temperature of the soil in the pots much lower
than 1t should be. Newly ported plants require
10 be kept, for nj least two weeks after potting,
In q room where the Temperature Is above 500.
HOW to set 4 geranilln with roots sixteen
inches long into I'M eight or nine inch pot is
often puzzle to the amateur. but is easy when
ono learns how. First put In an inch Of broker,
crooks for drainage and then cover with little
coarse earth, Take the plant i'll the right hand
with roots hnnging down, iusart the roots in the
pot 30 the ends Of most of the. longest ones rest
on the earth, give the plant twist, loweting ii
little at the same time, shake IN some ilne soil
with the left hand. and repeat The operation un.
til the roots are all IN The turning Of the
plant distributes the roots and takes up the
slack or surplus length. After n few trials the
enperimenter will be able to do it nicely without
examining or crowding the roots. Do not keep
newly potted plants too wet,-Ainerican Agricul-
culturist for September ~: -. = -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
Superior Inter Ocean: A hund

Superior Inter-O Ocean: A hundred
and fifty thousand bushels Of corn
from Kansas and Nebraska will be
the first Of this seasons crop to pass
through West Superior elevators. 1t
is expected that the corn will COM
mence to arrive within day or two,
and then the wheat will follow quick
ly. The Great Northern elevators
will receive wheat from the Manitoba
system Of roa,ls at the rate Of $50
cars per day, and local officials have
been notified to prepare for the rush.
In anticipation Of this the Eastern
Minnesota is preparing additional
trackage for the accommodation Of
about 200 cars West Superior ele-
vators can stare s, 5000 bushels,
and together with what will be
shipped before the close Of navigation
the amount ought to, and will, unless
something singular occurs. approach
40, OO, 600 bushels that will be
handled here this fall.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

Sundays nsaeer Press: The
through sleeping car service from
Chicago 70 sbe Pacific coast over the
Wisconsin Centrsl and Northern Pa
cific goes into effect today. There
viii be through Pullman and .
through colonist sleeper now daily
each way These cars will leave Chi
cago It l0;45 p, nj. arrive u 81.
Paul It $40 and depart for the PA.
.ciac coast At 4;l5 p. M. Returning,
~ Northern Paci6c train will arrive
Al So. Paul st $50 p. M. leave Win
~ scons;n Central at 7:15 p. n,.
Eand arrive - Chicago Il 9:45 !. ia u;
s arrange changes tue arriyal
IN hire time of tho Northern
q Iesetotss The Though ! Ia4
4 q past tsAin left u i u ii. and
IL .1glI n D 8 y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

Perham Bulletin: One dny last
week While Mrs. Eberling, the mother
Of John Eberling, was in the net Of
raising ! stick 70 strike a disobedient
child, she was attacked BY the Ganily
dog powerful ,nastid who grabbed
her BY the arm, throwing her 10 the
ground. Il then took hold of her
shoulder and frightfnlly mingled it..
There y no doubt il assistance ha.l
not been Close BY, the dog would hare
killed her. As il IS now there Is nnlv,
& chancs 81 her recovery- ss she
jewell advanced il years and the
shock % her nervous syssenl was
severe one have not Id ritd
whether M br,ite lias becn kil'sl Al
not II
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

Leading Canadians are declaring
that it the English government CON
tinues to ignore the interests Of the
Canadians in the Bohring sea matter
We people Of the Dominion would do
we'll to declare their independence,
and sever their connection with
the Imperial z government. English
authorities refuse to become excited
over the seizure of Canadian sealers,
aud the people Of the Dominion are
naturally very indignant. They have
no right 10 protect themselves from
real or fancied wrongs by other ma
tons, and the English government
consults its own interests in the mat
ter, regardless of the desires or in
sterests Of the Canadians.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

The Princeton Union precedes
about four columns Of clippings from
neighboring newspapers that urge the
removal OF the Mile Laos Indians
from their present location, with the
following statement:
"Subjoined are =. few extracts from
the leading Northern Minnesota news
papers in favor Of the removal Of the
Mile Laos Indians to the White
Earth reservation. We have been
careful to quote only from neighbor-
ing papers, papers published in coun-
ties whose growth aud development
are retarded by the presence Of these
worthless Indians. 1t WOULD be u
waste Of time and space to rehasl, the
many arguments that could be adj
duced in favor Of the removal Of these
Mile IIacs Indians. to White Earth.
Suffice it to say that not single good
reason can be given for permitting
them to remain and prevent, for a
time, the opening up to settlement
Of the most beautiful country in
northern Minnesota. We say for a
time, because if they are permitted to
remain, in few years ut most. their
whiskey friends who are counselling
them not to sign the treaty that will
be submitted to them by the COM
missioners in Il few days. will have
succeeded in removing them to the
"happy hunting grounds of their
fathers. Right here: it might be we'll
to remark, that the many white set
tiers who have secured patents for
lands on the so-called reservation
cannot be elected by the government.
1t should also be borne in mind that
the Mile Laos reservation is a reser-
vation in name only-it has not be-
longed to the Indians for more than a
score of Years"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

The Grand Army Of the Republic
insencampment at Milwaukee renews
itssrequest that the government grant
pensions to all veterans who are I'M
a6lc to care for themselves, regardless
Of whether their. service III the army
was the direct cause OF their present
disability. We believe that the time
'kas arrived when the people of the
nation will endorse this just demaxd,
aud the country can afford to care
for$;every veteran who needs aid to
supply him with the necessities Of
life. Congress should not longer de-
lay action in this matter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

While the United States ocean
navy is being enlarged to suit the de-
mands of the times, navy officials
seem to forget utterly that there are
1900 miles Of lake frontage, lined
with cities Of great extent and i'm
portance, and utterly without naval
protection, except so far as small an
tediluvian paddle wheel ships can
render protection, The interests in
volved on the lakes, the extent of sea
coast, the vast manufacturing and
property interests, both on water and
OH shore, all make it a duty of the
government to give ample protection
to the people Of the inland seas. Then,
too, the fact that all connecting
waterways between the lakes and the
ocean are owned by another and what
may be hostile power, is .fraught
with Importance. The United States
has no way it could get any vessel
larger than a canal boat from the
ocean to the lakes.-Duluth Herald.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
IN THE EIFFEL TOWER,

Mrs. John Sherwood writing from
Eifel tower to the Boston Traveller,
gives the reader very graphic idea
OF the marvels of that great work
"And such a crowd! Four thousand
dinners day are served on that
tower. This place, containing a
rotary printing press, has all the
accessories Of q printing Office. Here
comes out little daily journal, Il
younger brother of the greater, which
is complete history of the daily life Of
the exposition. 1t is almost extra
ordinary spectacle, the life Of this
tower. Beer shops, restaurants and
bakeries, such a wilderness of servants
alone to carry on this housekeeping
And the view is Incompatible and
endless. When the sky is blue and
clouds are the base, there is mirage
Il reflection which is most picturesque
of the tower itself. One can write q
letter, post it, send telegram, learn
all the news Of the world. One can
do anything but sleep there; that one
cannot do. They have not put up
yet the model lodging house. The
parks and gardens Of this once arit
spot are indeed IL miracle. The,
worked day and night, dug up stone:
and put down four feet of new soil
The trees are planted, large and full
grown. Last summer they languished
but this summer they have gone int,
leaf and flower. As to the beds
Of flowers, they are marvellous. French
people can always make flowers grow
and such beds Of geraniums, roses ant
all the rarer flowers it would be i'm
possible to find"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

That the Northern Pacific Railroad
company is regarded as in good
hands when Henry Willard is the con-
trolling influence is shown by the
rapid rise in rank of its stock. Since
the endorsement by the board of d.
rectors of Wizards proposed bonding
scheme the stock has made wonderful
advance. in price, and Wednesday
preferred stock stood at 725, the high
est for some time. Under the man
agement of Willard five years ago
their preferred stock was above par,
and it would be no surprise if it
should continue to go up until par
value is again reached in a few
months. There is no possibility Of a
collapse this time, as its earnings are
so we'll established that it is certain
all emergencies can be met. The
Northern Pacific is now one of the
most prosperous roads in the country,
and its condition is constantly i'm
proving.
During the year ending July 30
the earnings Of the road were freight,
s12,S77,838, passenger s5,S24,163,
miscellaneous, S1,005,476, q total Of
s19,707,477. The operating expenses
were s11, S63,541 The other items
to be charged against income amount
ell to total Of $7,SO3,547 and in
cluded $769,163 for rentals to the St.
Paul & Northern Pacific, $1,O6O,739
to branch roads, and $4,9l7 1888 for
interest OH funded debt.
Last year was poor one for crops
in the country traversed by main line
and branches on the eastern half Of
the road, and the coming year will
certainly be better one for the
company.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

There was terrible epidemic of dyscntcry and
bloody hux in Pope County, Illinois last summer
As many as five deaths occurred in one day.
Messrs Walter Brothers. or Waltersburg. sold
over $50 bottles Of .chamberlain's Collie:
Cholera and Diairhoea Remedy during this
epidemic and say they never heard Of it's failing
In any case when the directions were followed,
1t was the only medicine used that did cure the
worst cases. Many persons were cured by it
after the doctors had given them up. % and 81
cent bottles for sale by JOHN W. CLOSE. {
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

:, George lie Blanche, "the Marine"
snd Jack Dempsey, the middle weight
champion of the United States, were
the principals in glove fight at San
Francisco on Tuesday evening, and
the former Won in the thirty-second
rouud, knocking his opponent out,
giving Dempsey his first defeat. Both
of these men are noted fighters, and
before the battle the betting favored
Dempsey.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

1t is now stated that the Black
Diamond, the sealer captured in Beh
ing sea by n U. S. government boat,
belonged to citizens Of this country,
and that the Canadians have beeu
wasting their wind for the benefit of
lawless citizens Of the United States.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

Many electricians are opposed to
the use of electricity for executing
criminals, on the ground that such Il.
use Of the force will make it unpopu-
lar for commercial uses. Ropes have
been used to hang people with, and it
doesn't seem that rope is any less in
use in its proper place on that account.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
u IND NATIONAL committee.

ALTHOUGH the Lowry street Car
company claims II monopoly iii ST.
Paul, the city council has granted
franchises to other companies, mud 4
long fight is expected in the courts tc
settle the matter. Meanwhile the
Lowry crowd are laying rails OIL al
streets that furnish communication
with the central part of the city, and
it looks as though they would hold
thpir advantage.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

The great London strike still pro-
crosses, and additions are daily made
to the ranks Of the strikers. As yet
there has been no outbreak, but
trouble is probable unless the troubles
are settled soon. As soon as u few of
the strikers determine on unlawful
means to bring their former employ
ers to terms the criminal classes will
join them and a great riot is possible,
Over 100000 men are now OH \ strike
ant. arc under the control Of social.
ist leader, Brown.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

Sullivan and kilrain are out on
bail, and it i. announced that they
will give sparring exhibitions toyeth-
er. After they begin serving their
sentences it would be profitable
move for the authorities to rent them
out for public exhibition.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
Cholera In Michigan,

DR.. T. D. I.arke, Of Rogers City; Michigan, says
the epidemic OF last year i'll rrcsque Isle County.
in which so many persons lost their lives, was
choleric dysentery instead Of cholera as first re-
ported. He used Chamberlair's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and says it succeeded,
where all other remedies failed. Not single
case was lost In which IL was vscd. The rene
dy is tho most successful medicine known
for collie, cholera morbus, dysentesy
diarrhoca and bloody iux. - ana so cents
bottles for sale by JOHN ~. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
Malone is again making a fight for

Malone is again making Il fight for
the Republicans in Virginia, and is
their candidate for governor Con.
sidering that Cleveland received less
than 1000 majority in that state last
year, it is not strange that many be-
lieve that Malone vii win. He is
receiving the aid Of the administra-
ton and national committee.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
General Passenger Agent. St. Paul. Min

"MATILDIA AND ARE Conn.,
1--WE JUS got letter Matilda
From our old Friend Tom, You Know,
He wants lis to come to Milwaukee,
To attend the Encampment show.
You know Matilda, OF Tom ANA ME
Fought side by side in the bntllr,
And he was always smiIn'
Whea the bullets began to rattle.
We both fit side by side
Thro' the long and bloody war,
And now we're goin' TO meet again
With the loyal G. "A. R.
Thar's one thing certain. Matilda,
You know I've always said
Ifold Tom and me ever met
We'd paint Milwaukee red.
Well give her coat Of vermillon,
IT'S color I've long admired
And We'll whoop her up fol the American
Flag,
'Til We both get awfully tired.
Milwaukee's beautiful city,
Well have glorious time,
An the rida will be PAR EXCELLENCE
On the Wisconsin Central Line"
A pamp let containing valuable information
ior those who intend visiting Milwaukee during
he G. ~. r. meeting, can be obtained free upon
application to, T..
S. r. AINSLIE, .. II. C. BARLOW.
General Manager, Genl. Traffic Manager.
i'd LOUIS ECKsTEIN,
Assistant General Passenger and Ticket Agent
.,. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
Fore closing ON the Dam.

From the Brainerd Journal.
The Central Trust Co.. OF New York, has taken
actien to foreclose It's mortgage OH the property
of the Water Power and Boon, company. The
PENDANTS in the action are W. 9. McCienahan, re-
ceiser. A. L. Fennessy. J. II. Fennessy. R. X.
Whitley. Marietta A. Whitcley, Leon f. Lum,
the Electric supply Co.. Henry spalding. sheriff,
and c. p. Barker. II =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. T.-students Of economic
subjects are beginning to view with astonish-
ment the fast waning tide of immigration, The
figures, as set forth BY the hoard of emigration
commissioners for the first six months Of The
current year and the corresponding six months
Of 1883 are astonishing. From Jan. /. 1888, to
July Of the same year 2sso15 aliens landed in
this city. During the same months Of the
present year 17367s immigrants have arrived.
showing falling OFF or 1877 for six months
only, s 5:s5 ssSys..5 =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-30
The craze over the Brown.Seouard

The craze over the Brown-Sequard
elixir Of life is passing away, and so
are many Of the foolish people who
allowed experiments to be made on
them with the new discovery. It
lengthens the next life BY making it
begin q little earlier.