davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
Several 81 the railroads len,

Several 81 the railroads leading
from ST. Paul to Chicago are COM
planning that the mileage and tickets
issued for the use Sof newspaper men
arc used ~ other partie- e must
Be that burglars have stolen the
tickets from the printing offices. No
one but q biirgl lar 81 sonnet hing Of
that sort would travel under seprs.
sentatihns TIM. he W,.s i my supper
nsan uni ss he Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

Northwestern Agricultural The Northwest
is no longer great market for the horses OF the
older States. The breeding Of horses has
hourtshed TO such an extent that we not only
supply the home demand, but many horses are
sent TO Eastern markets, and they are giving
the best Of satisfaction. As they are fed on
oats. instead Of corn, they are muscular, rather
than fat. and have endurance that colts always
fed on corn never attain. This quality of en-.
durance is Of the greatest value in city horses,
where the work is hard and constant, and tho
fact that the horses of the Northwest are proving
tough and wiry will increase the demand for
them.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
/. Resolution.


Belt resolved BY the Common Council of the
City oil Little Falls, ,s7
That the City viii nse and the Little Falls
Electric Light, Power aud Heating Company
shall furnish Tor the term q one year from the
date Of beginning. sixteen Q6) arc electric lights
oftwo thousand candle power for street light.
Ing. purposes to be hung at the Intersection Of
such streets OF said city as shall hereafter be
agreed upon said lights to continue in operation
all night Of the entire year and for which the
said company shall receive the sum Of ninety
six dollars par light for the rear. payable In
monthly fustallments on the first Of each month
by orders drawn in the usual manner upon the
approval OF the road committee Of said council
as 70 the sufciency Of the lighting Of said streets
under this resolution and . contract between
said city and said company to be executed here
Passed July 10, 1889.
FRED HOFFMAN,
&s President OF the Council. i
Approved July 10, 1859 = = ',''.' {: 4
N. RICHARDSON, " ri
49, Mayor. #sEE
JAMES STUART, {4 q s.Es.5z
u. - ~ sis5t i CITY Clerk - :. a g.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
Homes For Evoryb0lv.

Ths. passenger department or the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad has just Issued Pamphlet emit
tied, HOMES FOR EyERYBoY,'' describing
in detail the towns and country between onawa,
Iowa. and Sioux Falls, Dakota, Inclusive. The
twenty new towns and the magnificent country
thus described In this great Corn Belt Of the
Northwest, will recommend themselves to every
Home Seeker For copy of this Pamphlet, ad.
dress the undersigned. at Manchester, Iowa.
zgss IF. MERRY, 5ss4 II
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
- - $

y WHITE RARrH. July - Deputy Eaited States
s,darsbal B. g Beaulieu has gone 10 Rod Wing TO
bring down Gee Chez Be ISL Chez. who shot
and killed James RushleY IN III .cs,h day OF
Jnne while the tsso were out, deer bunting Big
Bird claims the killing Wass aeei dental but
strong feeling exists against him and the belief
Is tlat the murder was prerae sitassd.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
RED LAKE INDIANS WILL
NOT AiGN.

RED LAKE REsEhvATIoN, July g. 8
via Detroit, hiinn. July The
commission appointed 70 negotiate
with the Chippewa Indians 81 this
state had the first council with the
Indians Of the Red Lake reservation
Saturday, June 20, the second Mon
day, the 1st inst, and another
Wednesday, the Srd inst. The first
councils we're for the purpose Of read
ing and carefully interpreting the act
Of congress under which the COM:
mission acts, and in the explanation
Gifts provisions. After the meeting
Of Monday the Indians made several
appointments to meet the commissions
ers, but did not convene until request
ed to do so. To-day all the leaders
Of the bands on this reservation,
including the Thief River band, were
present, among them being May
Dwaygononind, the old chiefs Of the
reservation, Leading Feather, Little
Frenchman, Moose Dung, Little
Thunder, Praying Days and Crooked
Arm. Neganmagquod had been dele:
gated to act as spokesman. After
announcing that he hoped there
would be no hard feelings over it, he
said that the plan set forth in the act
Of congress was failure. Each
member of the commission then made
an address, calling the attention Of
the Indians to the fact that they had
been receiving for ten years annually
$4,000 from the government in the
form Of annuities; that their pine was
being destroyed by fire; that they
were becoming poorer every year;
that their game was being driven
from the country, and that the only
resource open to them was to accept
the liberal terms of the government.
They were also urged to act as in
dividuals and not allow themselves to
be led by others, and were told that
each man should express his own
opinion and not be bound by any
council that might have been held
among them. The Indians then
made speeches. in which they COM
planned that they were blamed for the
destruction of their pine by fire,
when, as a matter Of fact, the forest
fires were always set by the whites,
and that the whites came upon their
reservation and cut timber, while the
Indians we're not allowed to leave
their homes to 60 to the white mans
country without pass from the agent
or overseer. They also objected to
the money being allowed to accumu-
late in the United States treasury
from the sale Of their lands, claiming
that their lands were more valuable
and that they wish the entire benefit
arising from such sales. After farther
explanations by the commissioners
and additional friendly assurances OIL
the part OF the Chippewas that they
regretted they could not accept the
terms Of the act, it was agreed that
another meeting should be held to-
morrow. There is little probability
Of the leaders changing their minds,
AS they expressed themselves today as
irrevocably opposed to the act of con.
gress passed for their benefit.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

:, The National Educational Associa-
ton convenes at Nashville, Tenn,
next Tuesday, and an attendance Of
10000 teachers is expected.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

Maj. Geo. A. Camp, Geo. A.
Bracket and other Minneapolitans
form u party who left Minneapolis OF,
Tuesday to visit Alaska. They will
b, absent two months.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

Minneapolis is afflicted with a
crowd of 'lushers' for a base ball
nine, and their poor playing is nc.
counted for by the fact that they
keep full OF beer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

The next session OF the Worlds
Sunday school convention will be
held in this country in 1893, the
exact location being left to the
general committee.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

The claim that Senators Davis and
Washburn are working in harmony
in recommendations of appointments
is decidedly thin. ...E
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

Gen. Sherman's eldest son, Thomas
Ewing Sherman, was ordained a
Roman Catholic priest at Phila-
,delphia July 5.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

The First regiment Of the alinneso-
tn National Guard is enjoying its an
,,ual encampment at Lake City this
week. Only about $50 men are in
uniform.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

Nav YORK an pJi;Its gols that the treas
ury Surplus II tlus id sasurc ID The re-
gcsIp,s fss,sn II, isitersaI esi nc t4Scs tssey
HAVING gsps fro,a "a Il 1,
skAeii, III ltas iis,.al yssr rith tl,is
month.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
Pres,, Com,ae 4 bont w.r.

LONDON. July 6. The Russian press
declares that IN the event of war be-
tween Russia and Germany, Denmark,
Russia s natural ally, would range her
forces against Germany But Danish
paper treat the subject very gingerly,
but protest n an exceedingly cautious
manner, against Russia assumptions. u
Destruction 1t Carson.
CARSON Iowa, July l1.-F'ire ii the
ist;siness part Of the town destroyed an
entire bloch, with the exception OF one
slulaing. Men, women and children
turned out to carry w&ter, and by COW
sering exposed bliIdings with wet car
PETS, he FIRE was held to one block. The
loss IS about $'2 , 200; insurance, $26, zoo.
he origin Of the fre is unknown.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
rheir Bu.ines. Boom,linr :;

Probably no one thing has caused such 4
general revival Of trade y >. wetzels Drug
Store a their giving away 10 their of
70 many free trial bottles Of Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consunp lion. Their trade Is
simply enormnsif this sery yalnabtc article
ftom the fact that Il alnays cures and never
tsappointments Coushs; Colds Asthma.
sBfAnchitis, Group and an throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You csnt test Il before
uyinE 81 getting : trial bottle nee. large size
81 Every hottie warranted. ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

ii settled tt,at the abbreriatiou for the new
state Of Washington TO be sas.i. The
sister states now meet sse ca hear Miss sseyeda
cry s. tell and are Iils
because VIC had no Wash. ior Tel M. ard
sre sIiss II inn. Mich. and ID F.r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1889.

Z Wilkie Collins, the noted novelist,
sbas had a stroke Of paralysis and
his recovery is doubtful.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
THE KICKER.

He kicked. and kicked and kicked and kicked,
With all his might and main,
And when his kick did not avail
He kicked aRd kicked again.
And though some laughed and others scoffed,
He kept OH kicking still
With undiminishing energy,
As thorough kickers will.
BY day and night, year in year out,
He kicked his level best,
And finally SO we'll he kicked,
He brought round all the rest.
Saratoga Union.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12

Will Heverwork (who has been growing up
with the country)-Well, I've made fortune
and got married.
Sam Thotso-uow much was she WORTH
Epoch.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
NOTICE..

1 have lately bought out G. II.
Squire and opened my Photo
graph aud jewelry business
there. Those wishing good
photographs at bottom prices
should sit at once and get the
reduced prices for 80 days.
Watches, Clocks and Jewlery
cleaned, repaired and for sale.
Prices way down. ALI work
guaranteed satisfactory.
j. j. ESTEY,
Artist and Jeweler, Late of
Boston, Mass.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-12
!. N 4 G. IN RE,I. Nd.
BEsuTlFuL HAN Dive Rk SoF ERlN,s
MAIDS AND I NATIONS.


Labor That Il Poorly Rewarded seven
81 sisntl,a Making i Handk erchiefs That
b Yan.d Bring Five Dollars Statistics Of
Women workers Ii, the Industry.
IN Limerick alone of all the Irish cities
has There. eyer been anything like an at
tesl.pt ut manufacture OF lace. and here
I.i:e mating has been, during certain
ptrip.is extraordinarily successful. It
was introduced in 1929 BY man named
W:siker, about twenty lace makers hay
I: been imported from, Nottingham
.s 1850. nearly 1900 women and girls
~esp employed in various branches Of
the sst,rk as Landowners, runners. darn
ers, members. washers, fnishers, muslin
elnhroiderers and lace open workers
Tie groundwork of all this lace is made
by machinery. The quality has always
been superb, far excelling any partly
machine made lace manufactured either
i, England or upon the continent; but Of
ate the industry has suffered from Swiss
competition, and workers were
never permitted to earn wages exceeding
from three to seven shillings per week.
Tie Carricknlacross lace derives its
namr from the Introduction Of both APP
pIilue and guipure lace making into the
parisl, of Carrickmacross, in County
Monaghan. as early as 1920. s,
Z It isa most interesting region under
the shadow of the Slieve-Beagh noun.
tains. and the environments Of the peas.
antry to this day are of the most primi-
tive sort. The cabins, which seldom
have more than one room from 8 to -
feet square, and never more than 8 feet
high, with earthen floors and straw
tliatched roofs. A hole in the roof end
gives the smoke opportunity for escape,
and where clay and stick chimneys are
INDUCED in, an old firkin, or a few
slivers of freestone rock, form the pict-
turesque chimney pot. Potatoes, with
occasionally little buttermilk or sweet
milk, constitute almost the only articles
Of food; and yet from out of the hands
Of the daughters and mothers of this re-
gion, and of County Armagh, into which
Carrickmacross lace making has extend
ed, come daintier fabrics in applique
than were ever conceived in Brussels
and copies in guipure that are marvel.
lous improvements upon the originals in
Cretan
TrNIorI1s rsc,A MN =
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
IN AWFUL CYCLONE.
ENoKMous LOSS OF LIFE AND
N PROPERTY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Storm of Wind, Rain and Hail Visits
va Pittsburg, Sunbury and Reading
'MA Factories TOppled
3FS& Over. b..

sfs READING, Pa., Jan. 9.-This is the
\ saddest night ever known in Reading. A
deathlike pail hangs upon the city, the
RESULT of most horrible disaster in it's
history. Hundreds of house-holders are
N morning at the result of !. ne of the
Greatest calamities known tc Pennsyl-
vania. A cyclone swept over the north
$ern portion of this city this afternoon,
!ssfd laid waste everything within its
\ reach and with terrible loss Of life. The
lives that have been sacrificed, the num-
s.6er that have been injured can be only
Minated. Most reliable computation at
10 o'clock tonight is that not less than
10 persons have been killed outright and
100 injured How this terrible calamity
IOccurred is about as follows
IEs HOW IT BEGAN.
sISs8It was raining very hard all the morn
Ging. Towards noon it cleared almost en-
Ifirely and by 4 o'clock there was every
Indication there would be an entire ces-
sation of the rainstorm. Half an hour
Inter the sun made every effort to pene
mate the clouds and tlnts of the rainbow
were seen in the eastern and q clear Sky
WAS overhead This continued tor half
asn hour longer. Then the scene changed
With suddenness that was appalling,and
the tleecy clouds gave way to ominous
signs of a coming storm. Dark banks of
Of Clouds marshalled themselves towards
the town and soon the gloom seem
I'd to have settled over the
city. 1t first touched the
Mount Penn stove works. Here Il cor
ner Of building was struck and a por-
tion Of the roof was cut off as nicely as If
done with pair Of scissors. The storm
clouds scurried across some fields and
took off portion of the roof Of j. s.
sSternbergs' rolling mill and number of
dwellings were unroofed as readily as If
their tin roofs we're paper.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
KILRAIN KICKING.
NICE EPITHETS CHANGED by THE
SLUGGERS I..
Kilrain Calls Sullivan a Baby-He Re-
plies that Kilrain is Monkey
Sullivan Says He Will be
Hand

New YORK, Jan. San Albany special
to the World says: Kilrain is dissatisfied
with the agreement made in Toronto and
says that his hackers had to yield to
everything SO as to bring Sullivan to
terms, and that the baby was even now
trying to crawl out of the fight. Putting
it off for so long time as six months and
choosing referee at the ringside is what
Kilrain objects to. He says that ta referee
thus chosen would naturally bea Sullivan
man. Kilrain is not decided yet whether
he will fight under the agreement or not,
but will first consult with his friends in
New York. He does not believe the
fight will come off and that Sullivan will
likely insist on having things his own
way and blame the other party for kick
ing.
Sullivan, when shown the Worlds
special about Kilrain, said: "Kilrain is a
monkey. Referees are always chosen at
the ringside in championship fights. |
will be there to fight whether he is or
not
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

MADRID, Jan. San attempt was
made to blow up the royal palace here
today, no one was injured and the only
damage done was the smashing Of win
dows. The bomb or petard with which
the attempt was maze, was exploded on
the stair case of the palace. Great ex-
citement prevailed for a time, the mem
bers Of the r-yal household being al
most panic stricken. Prime Minister
Sagasta as soon as he heard of the at
tempted outrage, hurried from congress
to the palace where he was at once ad-
mitted to an audience with til e Queen.
The explosion il, the royal palace caused
widespread ALARM The previous ex-
plosions Of bombs in the streets were
little noticed as the petards were care
lessly and almost ltrmlessly constructed.
The governor of Madrid received anony-
nous letters on Sunday, saying that the
outrages would be continued. The ex-
plosions are supposed to he due to the re-
cent active raidings of gambling houses,
the frequenters of which were recently
arrested and fined, and the money found
on the tables was contiscated.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9-The Union
Pacific railroad has decided to build their
general machine shops here. The propo-
sition was presented to the board of
trade and later to the common council in
the form of contract between the city
and the railroad. By the terms of this
Cheyenne closes up 20 streets and gives
them over to the road. They also agree
to build inside of a year $40, 900 viaduct
over the company's tracks, another one
to cost $4,000 and an underground road
way. They are also to furnish the rail
road with water free forever. The rail
road could not secure exemption from
taxes. The shops, costing $4,000, are to
be built within the year and work is to be
begun within 30 days.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

BALTIMORE, Jan. S.--Mrs. Margaret
Schneider, a German woman, about 60
years Of age, who recently moved into a
three stroy, brick dwelling on West Fifth
street, was taken to a hospital this after
noon where she died. Her skull was
fractured and her left ear almost severed
from her head. The house was found
to be in disorder, blood being spatteretl
on the bed and floor. 1t is believed mur,
der was committed by woman and
that she changed her clothing before
leaving as bloodstained dress was found
in the back room. Various burea.
drawess appeared to have been ransacket
and that the crime was committed fol-
robbery
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
His Security Was Good.

The story is told Of how a young mer-
chant of this city went to New York to
purchase a bill of goods. The young
man went. to the metropolis with his
wife and child. Entering large whole
sale house, the wife and child sat in a
chair while the young husband and father
selected large bin afsgootls, and asked
to have the same shipped to Utica. The
salesman inquired what security he
could furnish. The Utican replied,
II can give you no other security than
that" (pointing to his wife and child).
1t was rather a unique way of offering
confidence in the dealer, and the goods
were sent. 1t may be added that when
the time came to pay the bill the money
was sent,-Utica Observer
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. SC. W. Old
reive, who has obtained considerable
reputation by his walking on the water
on Hudson river and in Boston harbor,
walked from Aiken street bridge on the
Merrimack to Central bridge, and chal-
lenged death by continuing his trip
through Hunts falls. More than 5000
persons lined the banks six to ten ranks
deep for mile along the river and the
tops of the hills opposite were covered
with operatives. The passage through
the falls were watched with breathless in
terest and once he seemed to have been
swamped in the rapids but succeeded in
keeping partial control of himself and
regained the bank in safety,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

From Col. Broadwater it Is understood
that st. Paul will not have an ice palace
this year. The colonel passed through
st. Paul few days ago, the Independent
says, and was informed that the only
reason given for this action was that
sufficient ice could not be procured in
the immediate vicinity of the city and
the expense to transport ice from the
lakes and other points would be to great.
The fact that the approaching meeting
of the legislature, at which senator will
be elected, would draw great crowds to
the city was an incentive to abandon the
enterprise as tbs thought the meeting Of
the solons will furnish enough excite
ment for one season.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
So Worried.

1t was the night, before the wedding,
and he was bidding her good night, and
softly whispered:
Tomorrow eye, my darling, we begin
our journey as bride and bridegroom,
pilgrims Of life together; hand in hand
we will journey adown life's rugged road
equipment of faith and hope and courage
that neither of us may faint and fall by
the wayside before the journey is ended
will we not, darling?" "I2I-oh, yes
to be sure; only really am so worried
about the train of my dress. 1t didn't
hang one bit nice today when tried the
dress on, and Id die with modification il
it hung. so at the wedding tomorrow. Tic
on with what you We're saying, dear!'-
Puck tI
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

BUTTE, Jan. 10.-The Barry Mckenzie
glove contest fake, which occurred last
month, was settled yesterday. Sheriff
Lloyd had taken possession of the gate
receipts. 1t will be remembered that
Mckenzie won the sham battle, accord
ing to the referees decision and the
compromise effected today gives him the
gate money. Barry, the other contestant,
gets back his stakes, while the public
which put up the money which the
"fakers" have been wrangling over, gets
left as usual 1f
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

The Tosten smelling works nave closed
down, the lease Of Hauser & Co. having
expired, and the familiar smoke over the
upper valley is no longer seen. We are
told that the Toston Smelling Co. will not
resume operations before May next,
further than to secure ores, fuel, ETC., for
continuous work next season. The stop
page will result seriously to the residents
of Toston, and affect, to proportionate
degree, the whole surrounding county,
tHranchant
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
The Northern Pacific Tax Case.

JAMESTOWN, OAK, telegram. Judge
Rose decided the celebrated Northern
Pacific tax cases here today. The par
ticular cases on which the decisions are
made are suits of the railway company
against the treasurers Of Foster and La
moure counties in Dakota for perpetual
injunction against the sale of railroad
lands for taxes of 1887. Cases also de-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

F. D. Lacy, of Nirvana, Mich, chopped
off the head of a rooster, intending to have
potpie for dinner, but the rooster, in
stead of giving UP the ghost, insisted
upon walking around as though nothing
had happened. Lacy sprinkled some
flour on the rooster's neck to stop the flow
of blood, and apparently the rooster is as
happy, lively and contented as when he
had his head. He is fed through tube.
His neck is healing over, and he does not
seem to suffer any pain whatever, eats
heartily, feels frisky and endeavors to
crow. Lacy had him photographed, and
has refused an offer of 800 for him.
Illinois State Journal. &