davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

Comrades known in marches many,
Comrades. tried In dangers many.
Comrades, bound by memories many,
Brothers shall we ever be.
Wounds and sickness may divide US,
Marching orders may divide US,
But whatever fate betide US
Brothers of the heart are we.
By communion of the banner,
Battle scared and victory crowned banner
BY the baptism, Of the banner,
Brothers Of one church are we.
- Z. 50
No creed nor faction can divide US,
No race nor nation can divide us,
And whatever fate betide US,
Brothers Of the flag are we!
Comrades, known by faith the dearest,
Tiled when death was near and neArest,
Bound we are by ties the dearest.
Brothers evermore to be.
And If spared and growing older.
Shoulder siill III line with shoulder,
And with Learts no throb the colder,
hrOthprS ever we will nc.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

The court house officials challenge the
city officials to a game of base
ball on July 4, and no doubt the
challenge will be accepted. It will be
an interesting game. bnt it will probably
he an agonizing one for the spectators.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

P. H. Gross and Fred Stanel will soon
open general store in the Gross build.
ing on Oak Street. Shelving, counters,
etc, are being placed in the building
and the firm will be ready for business
some time next week. Messrs. Gross &
stangl are now in st. Paul purchasing
goods.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

HENRY RAS1COT,
Captain of Court House Nine
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

AS win he seen by a special from
Breckenridge. published in another
column, Jacob Anderson, Of local dead
beat fame. continues to do good bust.
ness in his line, If he enjoys it, he
must be having lots of finn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

B. Clement, who purchased the stock
Of goods from W. A. Butler 4 Co., will
be at his old home in Crookston the
coming week, looking after business
matters. He will then return and give
his attention to his general merchandise
business in this'city.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

u n. Williams, who was in the city
last week, visiting his brother, NJ. NJ.
Williams, has accepted the position Of
city editor Of the st. Cloud Daily Times.
He is a newspaper man of considerable
experience and ability.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

Frank Mansfield, of Swan River,
brought in some samples of growing
WI eat from his farm on Saturday last
one being stool of IS shoots. It was
not cultivated for the purpose of de-
veloping large number OF shoots, but
was selected from field in which there
were many rs large.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

Burton Bros. have a new advertise
ment, and they are offering special
bargains since they removed into new
quarters in the Houde block. Their old
Gust omers will find them better prepar-
eh than ever before to accommodate
them.
Attic regular meetings of the fire
companies the coming Saturday and
Monday evenings the delegates to the
Firemen's convention at Alexandria
will be elected. Besides the chief, the
city is entitled to two delegates from
each company.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

Barnes 4 Dewey, proprietors of the
Ant|ers hotel. a re contemplating NOV
their saloon to the east side. While at
present that part of their business may
not be very profitable in the hotel, we
do not believe that the proposed change
would incsea Sc their chances for money
making
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

place from Aberdeen, Dakota, last fall
No quorum was present at the adj
journed meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce held on Monday evening.
us the meeting Of the city council and
the Germania entertainment called sew
eral members elsewhere. The meeting
was adjourned until next Monday
evening June 3, and as important pro,
positions--incluing the Mahan matter
and the Catholic convent-will come up,
it is for the good of the city that there
should be a large attendance.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

Journal Press: Mr. N. p. Clarke
started yesterday for New York. intend
ing to sail from that city on the o9th
inst, on the steamer Getty of Paris"
for Europe. Mrs. D. B. Searle &C.
companies him. both going for their
health. and expected to be absent sew
eral months. Mr.. Clarke's two daugh:
tiers are still in Europe, and will
probably not return with him.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

Albert Olson, aged q years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, died at
his home in this city on Monday, May
q of consumption, after an illness OF
nearly one year. The funeral was held
at the Methodist Episcopal church on
Tuesday afternoon. He was the third
member OF the family that has died oil
consumption The family moved to this
place from Aberdeen, Dakota, last fall
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31

Sank Rapids Sentinel: Brainerd and
Little Falls are both having booms
which are booms, and these cities are
now in fair way to get to the front.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-05-31
MONEY TO LOAN

Proprietor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
THE CORNER LouNaER.

smoking IN street ears Is becoming ma In.
tulcublc nuisance writes q lady a. the
L0ungcr is Il not au unjust cncrnachmcnt
upon the rights of other pcopic1 You enter
20 ear occupied by gentlemen and you nni il
Oiled with uGoCating cigar aud cigarette
smoke Of course. The gentlemen stop smok.
ing when You enter. but that docs not re-.
hcyc the car from the nuisance. The sign
no smuking' hung up he a prominent place
is UNDECIDED Could not aud will not Mr.
ll1dign and bis associates " the city gov.
crnmout p,ss an ordinance prohibiting the
commits .on Of this nuisance and imposing
Zine uu persons smoking Ia or on % street
carr
The ioungcr In rply beg, leave 10 state
that The city fathers could Ia, such an orli.
nance. but they will not do it Tho street
car company should enforce o. own rulcs A.
~ smoking. either In the can, or ou the pl,t.
forms II tho same, and brcak va the evil
complained u lhe oncn,c would not he 20
objectionable wpr line favored ciyars
smoked hy iheoftndcr. but they invariably
use the chccpcst pnd ,ilrst, thcrhy adding
insult 10 injury A man may successfully
apologize to himself Tor smokiu a common.
100 smelling cl.llh, but be- cannot ufTcr sum.
.sicni apoIos, ~ any other person Tor so 10.
1ue. Iet the street car smoking nuisance be-
abolished. thc,iieies demand IL, and ID can.
not be- done too quickly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
7HE RIGHT TO vote

The North Carolina Legislature IS tlnkcring with
the election law of that STATE II Is proposed 10
amend the law No ns To make II conform TO tie
Cght-boN law In sopth Carolina II IA said That by
ths plan at least one half OF the cOlorcd vote viii
be- cut Oh, and that the white vote will also be
greatly reduced. The better policy for the North
Carolina Legislator, 10 pursue would be the ndop
ton Of an educational qualification for the suilrngc
No man In any State who will not learn To read
aud write should have Che right 10 vote The cdu-
caiionnl test Is the straight aud narrow path that
leads 10 Il free ballot aud n fair count
No such change could be made in thus
State. Section OF Article (Billoi Rights
OF the State Constitution declares that
elections shall be free and equal, and the
right Of suffrage, ms hereinafter declared,
"shall ndr be dcnicd 10 any person entitled
"hGciO except upon conviction by a
Jury of some infamous crime, previously
"asccrtaned aud declared by law, and
Judgment thereon by court of compo-
"tent jurisdiction" Article 4, Section
(ElcctionsJ, declares, "There shall be no
Qualification attached to the right Of
suffrage, except that each voter shall give
"to the judges Of election, where he offers
"his vote, satisfactory evidence thathc has
paid his poll taxes assessed against
chin for such preceding period rs the
Legislature shall prescribe, and at such
"timcs as may be prescribed by law, with
"out which his vote cannot be received. -
Besides this, Section | Of Article II Of the
Constitution Of the United States declares
that "no State shall make or enforce any
Claw which shall abridgo the privileges or
"immunitics of citizens OF the United
Estates" Aud the same section explains
that "all persons born or naturalizcd in
"tho United States and subject to tho
Jurisdiction thereof are citizens" 1t will
thus be seen that any attempt TO classify
the suffrage is likely To be attended with
difficulties in any State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
A BIG MORTGAGE.
The Artesian Water Company to Issue
100000 in Per Cent. Bonds.

The Arteslan Water Company to Issue
s76o,ooo in 3 Per Cent. Bonds.
A deed OF trust was filed for record in
the Registers office from which it appears
that the Artesian Water Company is about
TO float per cent. bonds to the amount Of
S7500OO. The deed was executed No.
vember q, 1888, and acknowl
edged in New York lCity January
., 1889. by 7. j. Latham, president
OF the company. The parties are the Ar.
tesian Water Company, OF Memphis. and
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
OF New York, and the following extract
from the deed explains its purpose:
Whereas, at a meeting Of the Board OF
Directors Of the Ariesian Water Company,
held November II, 1883, il was resolved
TO make and issue bonds Of said company
TO AN amount not exceeding $3.50, 900, said
bonds to consist Of $50 bonds for 81 200
each, and TO be numbered from 10 700
inclusive aud TO bear date November 20,
1883, and 10 be payable in gold ON Janu-
AIRY /, 1909, with interest at the rate OF 3
per cent per annum, payable nt the Me-
chanics' National Bank. in the city of New
York, on the LIST day OF January and the
lst day Of July in each aud every year UNI
I'll maturity, the first instalment 10 be due
July /, 1889"
In order TO secure the payment Of the
bonds, the Company morlgged all ils
lands, franchises, houses, wells. pumps,
machinery aud pipe lines
OF course the Water Company will have
no trouble in disposing Of lis bonds. either
In New York or ut home, a good per
cent bond being much in demand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
Right EIsd OF - Governor Some
People"

Prom the Grenada Miss Gazette.
Jackson had quite ascnsation a few days
ago over the conviction aud sentence Of
some Of her highioncd citizens. Drs.
Hunter and Harrington, two Of the most
prominent physicians In the city, who also
own aud conduct drug business, and
Mcssn Smylh & Hughes, druggists, wcrc
sentenced by Judge Chrisman 10 pay fine
Of $50 and sixty days imprisonment in the
county jail, each. for violating the local
option law by selling lloslcttcrs Bittors.
lnasmuch ~ they had all plead guilty 10
the charge, there was no chance Tor an
appeal 10 the Supreme Court. A petition
was quickly gotten mp and signed by the
grand jury and n large number Of pfomi.
ncnt citizens, asking Gov. Lowry TO par
don them. Tho Governor referred the
petition 10 the Judge, and the Judge 10.
icrrcd Il hack 10 the Governor with tho
Involvement mo remarks 10 Make
WhcfeupOn the Governor prumptly
shouldercd all responsibility by granting
them al free pardon. Which leads ms
to conclude that Judge Chnsman ia a
right kind Of judge, aud Gov. Lowry l.
a right kind Of q Goycrnor-ior some pco.
MIA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
COTTON"

The receipts yesterday were 2,O22 bales
against 0S2 bales same day last year. or
the receipts ,5Oi bales came In by rail, 4s3
by river and 800 bales by wagons. Sales 300
bales. or 1900 to exporters and 200 to
spinners Sales for the week, 5000 bales,
OF which 0,iOO to exporters and dSOO bales TO
spinners Receipts thus far this season 592, D.
So bales, against 57G, i7i bales for correspond
ing time last season or an increase In lnvor
of this scaion Of 1901 bales. Shipments
since September /, iG0,6l0 bales, against 49,
500 bales a gain Of 3a,7ll bales. Port re-
ceipts yesterday, 35,52s bales, or 2o.77i bales
greater than the receipts for the same day
last season, Spot cotton closed stta y at
Memphis quiet Mt Liverpool firm at New
Orleans aud firm at New York at an advance
1-i8c. Futures unchanged at Liverpool, OF
2 TO 1 points at New York, and at New Or
leans near months unchanged and distant
months OF point
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

defraud, your verdict should be not guilty.
On the other hand, it is well that YOU
should be informed that common in
stance OF false prelense is where one
represents himself or his firm to be
in sound pecuniary condition or
to owe only so much, or TO be
worth so much money, knowing the fact
10 be otherwise, whereby he gains credit,
which is violation OF the statute under
which defendant is indicted, you enter
upon the investigation of this case with
the presumption that the defendant is not
guilty of any crime, and this presumption
stands rs n witness for him until it is re-
butted and overturned by competent
and creditable proof. IL is, therefore,
incumbent on the State before you can
convict the defendant to establish TO your
satisfaction and beyond reasonable doubt
his guilt Of the crime charged and as eX-
planned to you. What is meant by reason
able doubt is that state OF the case which,
after the entire comparison and consldera-
ton of all evidence in the case,
it leaves 1.-THE minds OF the jurors in
that condition that they cannot say
they feel an abiding conviction to moral
certainty of the charge. IL is not how
ever, possible doubt, because everything
relating to human affairs depending upon
moral certainty is open to some possible
or imaginary doubt. 1t is moral certainty
that is required to convict OF any
criminal charge, and this certainly is re-
quired as to every proposition OF proof
requisite to constitute the crime charged
in the indictment. You will take all the
evidence adduced in this case, both by the
State and by the defendant, and give IL all
a full, fair and impartial consider
alton. and II there are conflicts,
II is your duty TO reconcile them
II you can. II you cannot, the
law makes you sole and exclusive judges
of the credibility Of the witnesses and the
weight TO be given their testimony, you
will receive the law as given you in charge
by the court which you cannot disregard
and apply II TO the facts OF the case. II,
after a careful consideration of the law and
the facts, you conclude and so say that
the defendant is guilty in the manner and
form as charged in the indictment. YOU
will fix the time OF his Imprisonment in
the penitentiary OF the State ut some pc.
rod not less than three nor more than ten
years. II the proof should not satisfy you
to moral certainty and beyond a rcasona.
BILE doubt of defendants guilt, rs charged
in the indictment, your verdict will be not
guilty. Take the case and consider your
verdict.
The jury was out about half an hour and
returned a verdict OF guilty, and fixed the
penalty at three years. The defendant
turned pale and almost tainted when the
verdict was announced. lie aitcrward
broke down completely and wept like a
child. A motion for a new trial was en-.
tered nj once
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

IT is greatly TO the credit Of the Gov
ernor Of Florida that he has taken all pos
sible steps TO protect the life Of Mr.. Frank
w. Pope, whose life mas been threatened,
and who has been attacked by body Of
threatening lynchers, merely because he
was collecting testimony for Mr.. f. S.
Goodrich, Republican who is contesting
seat in the House. The Governor has
done we'll but why did not the Sheriff of
Madison County arrest some Of the would
be ynchers?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
RI,er kilograms.

PTT1sBu re. IA. FCh t.-Rivcf feet Inches
aud falling. Weather cold and clear
WHEELING. W. Va, Tch i.=Hivcf N feet
inches aud falling Weather clear aud cool
CtNCiNSATt. o, Feb. i.-Kivcr "a icci Inches
and falling. Weather clear.
NlCKHnunG Mss. Fob. Tho riyrfis rising.
Passed down. !. y. Walton, Ohio River 10 New W.
leans
NFN ORLEANs "a. fcb. i-wcaihof cloudy
aud cool. Arrived Harry Brown and tow, ritls.
bum
NASHVILLE Ind. Fch. i.-Rvcr 70 Zee, Q
inrhra and r.fHr Nf.fhrf clear aud cold kirht
-Ki,cr q. tees iYrb,a ani fisins. Weather clear
CAIRO r. liner ~ feet Inches aud
Rising Nr.f..t. Go nHd colt Niaht-Hiter "a
bet aud rii.nf Ns Ter clear aud cool Arrived.
City Of a. lluI.s . s.nIIt
LouiaNiLiE Eta t.B i.-arvcr Stationary,
with 10 tcrt g. liIrHss 900 ihn falls and N feet
inches In the canal. Weather clear and cd
the falls aud l2icVt inches In Inc canaL weathef
clear and cool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

Col JouN OvERroS, in very interest
ing communication, attempts the difficult
task Of cxculpating Messrs MADDEN and
Petit aud helping them out Of a difficulty.
But, unfortunately for them, he does not
succeed. OF course il is kind OF Col.
Ovcrlon thus to go to the rescue OF an
opponent but his labor is all lost. The
mere fact that the Shelby delegation were
against them does not justify lladden aud
Petit In surrendering. They were sont
TO Nashville by the Taxing District Com
missioncrs TO represent the city, without
reference TO the Ciuzcns Committee, and
they should, being tho legally authorized
representatives, have "hoed their own
row" and pressed their budget as the only
one authorized by law. Yes, Col. Overton
Is very kind. After walloping daylight
out Of the two Commissioners, he picks
them up aud sets them up aud calls attcn-
ton TO their personal beauty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
Love I.et,cr- on ~ n,,I..

Tho Buffalo man who won sweet Girl
by writing numerous love letters 10 her on
- bills has started fashion that will make
counting harder than ever. Not only will
the dear creatures refuse 10 return such
mi.siycs In case Of quarrel. but they will
insist on bills Of larger denominations
being used. Tho world will seem but a
dreary place 10 a man who has been using
- bills NJ stationery for his love letters
when lac gets a note like this from the
adorcd object. Another Young gentle
man is writing 10 me on $40 bills. Unless
you employ so bills, all is over between
ua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

TnE Legislative Committee toinvestigate
the affairs, management and construction
OF the West Tennessee Asylum for the In
sane, at Bolivar, will likely begin their work
today. This investigation ought TO be, and
no doubt will be, thorough and searching,
and that it may, The APPEAL suggests that
the people Of Bolivar take an interestn the
matter 80 far as TO sec that every person
connected with the Asylum, no matter in
what subordinate capacity, is summoned
and examined. They are interested in the
development of the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth, and should help to that
end as much ms possible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

The following message, which cxplains
itself, was received by TnE ArrEAL last
night
FoRRrsr CRY, Ark, Feb. lit Is :
mistake In TuE ArrEAL 20 say that ! 10
clincd 10 act ~ attorney for /. L. fcaihor-
stone In his contest case because Of warn-
ing or threats communicated 90 me. ] ro-
cciycd no such card as Tnr ArrrAL mcn-
tons or any other threat. Please correct
tho mistake. JouN GATLiNG.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

All Is quiet In Brooklyn, aud Deacon"
Richardson is running his street cars again
without much trouble and under the pro-
lection OF $50 policemen. Perhaps, il the
Deacon, after prayers on Sunday, will sit
down and calculate his company's losses
by tho strike, he may find that Lad he
yielded TO the demands Of the strikers he
might have saved money, and most GER
tainly he would not have afforded any
grounds for suits for damages against him
by eminent private citizens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
HERE 1T is.
Tho Kansas Jayhawkor Shoots on His
Mouth Recklessly.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 1.-The Lower
House Of the Kansas Legislature ycstor.
day, after expressing regret at the murder
OF John VI. Clayton, in Arkansas. unani-
mously adopted the following concurrent
resolutions:
Resolved, That the Congress Of the
United States be requested 10 adopt such
measures rs will secure 10 every citizen
Of the States at one time in open rebellion,
perfect protection in the exercise Of all
political rights, even though II be ncces-
sary 10 place such States under military
authority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
WAITING ron MR.. HoLMEs.

Tho New Hoad OF tho Street Railroad
Not Yet Arrived.
Yesterday was the day announced for
the newly organized company to take pod
session Of the street car service in Mcm-
phis. Mr.. G. u. Holmes, Of Chicago, tho
man upon whom all eyes in this city aro
turned In the hope for sweeping 10
provcmcnts, has not arrived, however.
and matters arr simply in statu quo. The
old officers OF the company are still hold-
ing on 10 the rcins Of management, waiting
for Mr. Holmes and his associates 10 turn
up, and the public may continue 10 rido
ior "5 cent fare" deposited on entering
the ear
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

ness" and are reapng a harvest Of dollars,
but they all run in one direction and do
not help the masses as conveniently as the
horse lines. With an arbitration court,
such n strike should be impossible, and
with an accommodating spirit on both
sides, the difficulty might be settled in a
few hours. Where tlsrc is a sense of fair
play justice cannot be far of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

VIZ reproduce rs introduced in the
House In the form Of a bill, by Speaker
Clapp, the amendments 10 what may be
termed the charter Of the Taxing District,
prepared by Judge Walker and approved
blythe Commissioners. Our citizens should
read this bill carefully, section by section,
and II they have any corrections to make
suggest them through TnE Arrr,l, which
opens rs columns TO the public for that
purpose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

WI have forecast OF the foreign policy
Of rrcsidcntclcct Harrison in the assur.
ancc Of Senator Cullom Of Illinois. irrsh
from a visit To indianapolis. Referring to
the samoan difficulty, be- sad - don't
believe, cor one, In our being brckhaltcd
oil those Islands. and don, believe that
Gen. Harrison does llIs Administration
will hc American TO the core, aud It will
assert the dignity Of the American a,r
wherever Il may ily. There will be- no
trucking TO foreign interests" Cullom ~
q friend oi Blainc's, and he knows that
the latter Is to be Secretary Of state. ''by
lingo"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

rur Nor hivtuIpp.m, touching the sug.
gcsiion that tho Democrats Of Mississippi
nominate Wallhall ior Governor. ngrcs
with M GrHiil NHip1 that tho Gen.
cml should not be- disturbed In Nj. SCAT In
the Senate and that II Is best 10 "lcl well
enough alone. 1T Gcorsc aud whthall
remain in the senate, hat II another man
like either Of lhcm be- found In Mississippi.
then put him Ia the Executive Chair by
all means" Hut b. there such man In
thc State with anything like the c1uiya.
lent ot their experience In politics.