davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

a. ]. !. -. ~
"a thD: = l1aol ths. III Ill rass-
,oveI, Ing - t0ns ii tho
" Gunpowder wstar
sshs euly compo,ent adde Ths tim4
s1Flth6d ough 1psbes thakel . rsdslced Is
hi minimum Il = hs,opk "a Into NJ cakes
md I'm 0esa rolles into syesy
thin lheela Over s. knan rolls
= rsunee steel ID pertfo fsts tho do,,gh,
- Tint air h0a may u rsen u the baked
II ~ steel hoop cuts tho dough into
Ind. mt aheets. which are then ready
Tor The oven The haksr stands witha
spaddla Attached To- b VERY long handle
4 With Tho aid az 4 hoy he ,lsts the cakes
Into the brick coInpa tnent, and IN hall
q miillata pulls them out ready for use.
cake u round, about four keet
In diameter, somewhat Drowned and hay-
Ing slig ht mir hole projections or liz sur:
face they have q rather pleasant taste,
mot unlik that Of crackers, and makes
good substitute for bread In some places
thsrs Is q demand through the entire
year for the. unlcavened cakes 81. dys.
peptlcs. About eight cakes weigh !
pound, which in large quantities ZEN Il
eight cents The cakes no very brittle,
and their pieces are ground up into fine
meal This II the s,lbstit uh for wheat
donr IN tho household during the Pass.
over. Baltimuro Sun. SRI f3 " -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
An Honest Snowman.

+ Lord Gtowell, who went to see every
exhibition, provided it did not cost more
than . shilling, once presented himself
At the door Of . show where snake Of
some more or less gaudy color was on
view. But the sight Of so good q custo.
n,er was too much for the conscience Of
the Snowman, who exclaimed. like Nrs.
sCuppins, Ny lord, I willnot deceive
you It's only the old snake with a new
cost ofspaint" The Snowman doubtless
meant well, but he certainly acted III.
Harmless pleasures are not 20 co1nnapn
IN life that even successful lawyers
ought to be deprived Of them without Z
cause. Lord Stowell would have graft
fed the lust u his eyes without risking
the salvation Of his soul II only he had
been permitted To- gaze upon . akin
where nature had been eclipsed BY art.
"A certain amount Of wholesome igno-
rance is necessary to the enjoyment or
even TO the liberation Of existence: The
Saturday Review. :j5 III s.a *3,,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

TOLEDO Ohio. Ami o2.-The Blade will q :
this evening. On he mo-, unirope. bla author.
III. that Wel,inston R. Burt, Of saainaw. ptesi.
dent Of tho Nichiran SAT- ton, ,ails On
wednesda,ys next for southampton. q on the
North German Lloyd steamer x sale on an ser.
rand, the results (which viii be ,ielt from ono
end OF the United States to the other. He goes
to secure SO, coo. oooo, BY meaas OF which, with
the pool already formed 10 this country, the
ei,tre salt product OF che United States m II be
controlled BY syndicat., OF which he vi II be
the head. English capitalists, VINO have operat-
id salt trust in Great Britain are INTERESTED In
this project, the details Of which have ali been
arranged, and which win All be settled By Mr..
Hurt. during his brisf visit Is Ensland. The II.
gsnsic bnsiness conbination Il NOT 10 be : salt
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
!. JOB PRIl1II.NrG
1.-THE TRANSCRIPT OFFICE.
The strike Faded.

Pioneer Press: The street railway strike is
practically at an end In both St. Paul and Min
nehpolis. Travel has been resumed on most Of
the lines, ana 1t is evident enough that the
strikers have lost the day. The great regret Of
the public il that they were unwilling at the
Foutses TO give any consideration 10 the reasons
which made sneh result clearly inevitable. II
became the duty Of the Pioneer Press at The he
ginning Of this disagreement TO place the situa.
ton clearly before men who had 20 much 70 lose
By amissake, That di.ty II performed BY stat.
Ing briefly the reasons thAt made success for the
strikers out Of The question. It WAS not q Tins
for Weighing niceties Of abstract fight Or wrong.
We have not approved the course Of the street
railway company, or Of Mr.. Lowry. a the public
generally puts It, In al particnlars. Twas not
equitable to refuse to submit the question at Is
aue 70 arbitration, when men who had no.
struck, and were therefore still in the employ o.
the company, were willing to abide by suchsde.
cidon. II WAS going beyond Whist an employer
has any right TO demand when the company
made it.l condition Of en- loyment that con-
tract should be signed pied gtng the smpIoye 70
keepsnt VI labor organtzatlons.s-A and There hsl
been an apparently unnecessary delay In resun-
ane tratac sfter everything was ready FOR Il But
This does not change the fact that the strike war
amost unwise move Into which these poor men
dependent Tor their support upon their daily
earnings, were hurried BY rash counseIors.
Theirs Is nnskilled labor III follows that thei,
places could be sup piled without q aiculsy q
there we're anywhere. within easy reach, q sasl
sctent number Of nnempl ed men 70 take their
[paces It was not fious that ouch was the fact
Bhsiness has nDt been 50 lively I'm any part d
she counts Of late IS to press every laborer insu
service Therefore the Pioneer Press ct the rial
81 misrrp iescntafion, earnestl lifstsaded the
men from cous se which could end oily ia their
.1ldre AMI loss Of uieaas Of support. Thst end
has come and Ee regres Is IL the more sincere
" because the street ailray nnployes have
shoua. themselves lin sepsfy WY 10rthy Of the
rsspeet aid npsthy of the peUpl There be.
probably never been strike Of like proportions
where order wase 10 perfectly preserved. 81 The
police forces of Tho Two cttIes cundncted them;
sety es admit ably ! and they were aeconded by
The stont of the strfleis % sny show
az violence Tha1e nsn sstlnpl end sAy6.ed q
Ee6ect the 81, s1yins % u M -
biklssT Haxes Nsen there were ple,,ty =
sske ihefr phases Tor "A shsayy
III lies upon those rho encouraged them IN 1
pslicy Which could ssd only a u IN snd q
throw M diem ont yl,sut inslsdnileir.
Ia
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
NO FREIG HIT TRAIN SUNDAY

A~o - ASAAA0 - = AAV&AAAN ~
Detroit, Mich. April .23.--The
Michigan Central railroad will here
after run no freight trains on Sunday
except when absolutely necessary for
the conveyance Of perishable goods
and live stock. All other trains will
be stopped at s p. m. Saturday and
will not start before 6 a. m. Monday.
President Ledyard said this morning
that the company had been consider
ing this matter for a long time and
had finally determined to make the
experiment. It will reduce the Sun
day freight business fully one-hali
and give q large number Of employees
the advantage Of one days rest in
seven. Mr.. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Depew
and all the officials Of the Vanderbilt
system, he said, are in favor Of Sun.
day as q day of rest. = =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
The Wow nesn II. Hamilton.

Professor Whitney says that from the
summit OF NJ. Hamilton Ia California,
more Of the earth b surface can be seen
than from any other spot on the globe,
though liz Is only about 4 500 feet high.
The view extends around Ii every direc.
ton, and the snow capped range OF the
lofty Sierras can DO plainly seen zoo
miles away against the northern sky.
To the south, nearly as Tar away, the
San Bnnadino range limits the view,
and between the two NJ room for all
the eastern states, with their rivers,
lakes, mountains and sea coast. Twenty
minutes before reaching the summit; a
heavy white cloud floated up and treated
4 Us 10 q drenching shower Of rain. We
were well prepared, however, and did
not suffer any incon venience beyond loss
OF the view. - Worcester Spy. 4 ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

The anxiety concerning the fate Of
che passengers Of facilitated steamer
Dsnmark ii at last allayed. All
were taken on board the Missouri,
which stopped at the Azores and iefi
over 800 passenger. The Missouri
reached Philadelphia on Monday with
the other passengers, $40 in number,
and crew. The Danmark was about
800 miles from Newfoundland when
the accident occurred, and the Mis-
souri, WIS obliged 10 dispose Of part o.
her cargo in order ItoS accomodAte the
passengers Of the helpless ship. 4
large number on board were bound
for the Northwest and the news d
their safety relieved much anxiety
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

A series Of articles by Bjornstjerne
Bjornson on Norway: and its people
have: been recently published in
Harper's Magazine. In one Of them
the writer took occasion to say that
Norwegian farmers were giving ur
their Christian belief. This has
aroused the indignation Of the people
of that countryand the editor Of the
leading morning paperin Christians
shas. written 40 open letter to Mr.
Bjorpson which severely scores hin
for his n,isstats ments and his attempt.
tolead Me youth Of Norway into in,
fidelity, and pronounces his statement
Mat The people are falling away from
Christianity as y fsslseIl0od. M Hal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
Land Contes = ! eslsi 4


Tho names of tho succeaafal parties
are printed ID capital letters
81 Northern Rcifin II. \. CO. ii. EAfAN-
UEL JOHNSON and SVEN HOLM
GREN
Northern Pscitic r a. g. IS. ',ya.
DOM
Northern Pacific n. q. co. and 81
Paul, n 4 n !. ~. co. is BIC RNse.
HGIt1
Ser.hs1n Paeiso Il. b. Is. q M 4.
EHt5Dl.
0LE LuNBITBa 81 = in. d. IlsiEassl.
-
3faIaerd Journal: ai 81. ttsesle 81
] Hottie III I'll ahs ditss Iusetl 10
|says tl,ey ars ex ectiinx mi snnsnailsy
se.ssn I'll III ffotlsJ; and
Ilbat| tl,e xoula ON 81 lbe1 csst-
e.,li Nil hslp \ 10Y the seed y
gi,eins l,nils Ii. Esfss q IsstiiMx
ma NM sldis Mon his .oseI IS g.
8 p,e ! q os i u
nkenss ID, &c. q e Oh
l,iiIIcea y md q Hi ffI1 Z
s 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
Amer,can ,,ll.,sf acf,,rers sc 4

American manufacturers Of wo lien
md xorsted cloths and dealers in
wool are highly pleased With the
3ssAnd taken by j. g. Leach, the news
ly appointed appraiaer of customs u
sPhiladelphia. He has classified
WOODEN and worstsd gooda 81 ilenti-
ed md subject tothe aame rates q
duty Heretofore importen have II
sceivsd worsted goods ut much lower
duty rates than those imposed %
WOODEN goods o.the hurt Of Amer
csa i.,aputs eturess. Importers and
yssn manufacturers will SIGHT this az
ciisioa md the next oongress viii end
ths proper adjuuatment 81 the tariIl
schedule Tor wooisns and worsteds one
~ IL important datiAs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

Moorhead News: The, meat in.
spection act may produce, as claimed
by its advocates, some benefits. Its
principle is QUE Of extreme protection
TO home industries, and the claim that
it will prevent the shipment into the
state from other states of dressed
meats, and thereby give the cattle
raisers and meat dealers of Minneso-
ia better returns for their labor and
investments, it seems to US, j. one
which embodies principle that il
dangerous. ~ ~ :.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

The statue to be erected in COM
melporatsou Of the policemen killed
ct Haymarket Square, Chicago, lhas
been cAst, and will be unveiled on
May 4, the anniversary of the massa.
ere. II is Of bronze and about fifteen
feet hikh. ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

Lord Lonsdale met with 50 many
hsrdships iu the Arctic regions, ,ha,
lie concluded not to further pursue
his journey toward the North pole,
He reached San Francisco on his re.
turn Tuesday last. His journey OK.
tended to Is degrees north, and the
overland trip across Alaska was
made with great difficulty.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
proper. precaution.

3. Young Man (confd entinlly III wantt
see some.of your solitaire rings. \
Jeweler agement ring, I pre-.
sumner ., !. BY: g%8 q. +
Young Man yes, sir. 5s55! + 7
# JewelerH Here's Just the thing you
want. Alaska stone, rolled plate and
warranted for d gear. s
Young Man But I want real stone.
Jeweler Of course. Al \ was going
to say. we give one Of the plated rings
along with each real stone. They are
exact duplicates; nc the engagement i
= success it is very easy to substitute
the real for the imitation ,Tferre Haute
Express. ss 3ss q d. .s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1889.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the new
British minister to the United States,
arrived in New York last Sunday. i,

Petitions arc again being circulated
in Missouri requesting Coy. Merriam
to pardon the Younger brothers. We
think the governor will decide that
they are where they belong, and
better remain. #,, -.-. $50 g..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
/ AN dlisA 81 l4laI. /



= 80
- ~ ~
S 80 Eeanef q 90 u ]! ieen 800 g
lelncsa AZ ~ 4 a1tlcle le NJ 1niss
Lass e!sat a. aao sl-
; a. st1f ID g, ett the
moral element III arf men
and syolnel, and tor on con.
.sideration si1eli low md slnWotthy
standarda 81 duct "a meek ~ who
have not bes1lIl,e toslas or cynics Rliiafiy.,
Madame. ~ that vvoineaa do
not admire ma for, goodness or
mobility OF clla bus Tor atllsfr man
!n 9! and The Witty shich they may
spo.esas to latter ca 5ole and deceisa the
sslly Is not Immoral creatures WHOM, she
makes women; out to be-. pass over her
assertion y that Y women are fascinated by
mere brute stren Possibly some q 4
them are; osit lt q NO credit ~ them ae11
1es Wna y = wisn eciaily " protest
aainst Y the calm On t t
pazt q the writer that az women ignore
the question Of acter u 9 man. he
svesiest scoundrel q she says, that ever
drew breath IS apt 70 be q tllouss 4 ~ y fold
more magnetic than he gho. having
marked out an ethical path Tor himself,
proceeds relig 70 follow 4. ]. Az y
women Ike insinuating manners nd
again: man who desires 70 please q
woman should never el y the whole truth.
4 y Sincerity arolses and even eF
retains respect, bat that = q far different
thing rom tasclnat aon. y suggests the
] tradesnaan II leather apron and smell mel
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

Several Of the Methodist ministers
in Minneapolis have signifed their
determination to withhold all support
from the Red Rock camp meetings,
unless the assurance Is given that the
gates will be closed on Sunday. i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

Alderman Smith Of Minneapolis,
who spent two weeks in Dakota
among the sufferers by prairie fires,
says the people IRE we'll supplied
With necessaries and furthe. contrib1-
items are not needed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

Leading Dakota papers are deplor
ing the action Of the South Dakots
people, who suffered from praiaie fires
in appealing tor help to people out
side the territory. While the suffer-
ing and loss were extensive, Nortl
Dakota WAS able and willing to rem
the necessary assistance, and sending
to @ distance for help they think give
to the public I'm unfayorabIe ant
wrong idea Of their resources ant
means.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
MEAT INSPIRE THAN.
ING sCIiOo oil. B B

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s. n ] III \, q. M.
81, I,;tl
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GO. 81. II. j, &, s, u &;
40, tas IN ~ So; 8 SIS 8 81.
g,,,.;as q n: j. &, 8, ~, m.
II g. q, q Nil ~ I. q &
R.r,a,. q a. 3 ], 4 g
;,,at 80 q 49,, q 10
scbo,,l a. re. 4 n !. q. RI ne
s 81, 81 r,;.,, q, II n @ r;n,.nt 60.
in, s 81 An.banv IS. q I, MS
4 r.;n;no schon, II, cnsn Tn..,,,v
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clo.a sstn.,,. J. Ne 4, 1 Mo
snse;.l 81, - Nil, cons;,, & =; & !. 80 -
|;n.tr.ot;or e tha ~ !. Is nhv.;;.
49,, a. 80. $500. 8, .,,,;,1
~. = 4ha.a, ,, go; 9. 4,
!: q. ..I:.l q, e $3.50,
:. =
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anctad ~ r. 9,.fsoh.. 1852 e,
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Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
Winona Republican: The Mic,

Winona Republican: The Nica-
ragua canal project is assuming pro-
portions that indicate not only some
thing Substantial behind It, but q
brighter prospect ahead than many
have been willing TO acknowledge.
AT first it was supposed that the work
Of making canal on the Nicaraugan
route was one only Of q little less diff.
f;cult than the Panama canal. The
first preliminary surveys dispelled
this nisconception ana showed that
the route WAS feasible. Then fuller
explorations and detailed surveys
demonstrated that the canal could BE
constructed within siix wears and at
!. cost Of $50 coo 600 But several
capital imprev enents have been
made in the plan % The cansl il =
few months, greatl reducing thu
work to be done Now 1t u found
that the bulk Of the work can BE
done within two years and the whole
thing completed Certainly within four
YEAR. This 81 !. ren,ark abls pros.
poet, especially as contraate With as.
|perience viii sinaii II es,te spriaea Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26

for which three million suffered; the
thirteen states have increased to
forty-two; the boundaries have spread
from ocean to ocean, and the un.
mapped wilderness Of that day is now
dotted with busy cities, thrifty vii
lagos and beautiful homes; the clink
of the letters of the slave is hushed
forever, for every man is free. The
untried experiment has developed the
grandest nation the world ever saw.
Before Washington took the oath
of office, services we're held in all the
churches of the city Of New York,
and prayers we're offered for the Di-
vine blessing ON the republic and its
President. By act of Congress the
centennial Of this event has been de-
clared a national holiday and Presi-
dent Harrison has issued q proclama-
ton recommending that at nine
o'clock on next Tuesday morning,
1.-The people Of the entire country re-
pair to their respective places Of
Divine worship, toimplore the favor
Of God that the blessings Of liberty,
prosperity and peace may abide with
US as "a people, and thai his hand nay
lead US into the paths Of righteous
ness and good Deeds This recon-
mendation has been made at the
request Of the different religious
representatives, including both
Christian and Hebrews, and it is fit-
ting that the nation that has been led
SO wisely, and blessed SO beautifully,
should acknowledge its gratitude to
God and invoke his favor for the
| century to come. Through sunshine
and storm, through gloomy defeat
! and glorious triumph, wise and
heroic patriots have safely guided the
ship of state. The century has been
one Of continued progress. The tales
If its struggles, and the valiant deeds
| of it's heroes should thrill every heart
with Joy aud pride, and kindle un-
Iquenchable fires of patriotism in the
breast Of every freeman. We. have
! needed wise men in the past, perhaps
we shall need yet wiser in the century
| to come. Great questions have been
settled, sometimes not without war
and bloodshed, but the struggle be-
tween right and wrong, liberty and
oppression is still waging, and many q
bitter conflict may be before us. The
civilization Of the next century will
be far grander than that Of the past,
and the end may be attained through
| greater perils and more glorious
victories. Then Let every man be
true; let honor, duty and liberty be
living watchwords, and when right
and Justice arc triumphantly en-.
throned then shall we be free indeed,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-26
'favo Iable JIponuIllt les
Das'sd to PATHS Desiring 10 Purchase
Rel! Sats mil Sites, MIL MACHINERY elIilg StlL, l
GcoE2E2I-l.L-.

7 5ssss5
al r IA . y Lot and acre property Ia
lNCQl@ l.a9ldlC.L Little Falls and Elk City
and adjacent territory for sale cheap.
Af;11 Good mil sites at Elk City
III ILL NDllGo. leasedor sold, and induce
ments offered IL parties to put il sash, door
and blind factory, chair factory or saw mill
Or any wood working estab lishment. Espe-
cial advantages and liberal Inducements
Mill Machinery & i 9 asaf ain pi ass
chinery Of 125-barrel capacity for sale
cheap. Modern and complete
Il ~ ~ n,-u Dnnro Space in mill build
favorable terms. N. Il z... .
Live Stock a9s ssls q @q vii d 6s traded Gade
for lumber or young stock
! 40. MoRF2III LITTLE FALLS and ELK CITY MINI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
NO PATENT ON COTTON BAGarNa.
Commissioner Mitchell Decides That.
1t is Not New Invention.

Commissioner Mitchell Decides That
1t is Not a New Invention.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Patent Conn
missioner Mitchell to-day rendered decis-
ion in the ex-parte case of Sigmund Oden~.
heimer. in which was involved the appli-
cant's right to patent for the use of cot-f
ton as a baling fabric. In this case thei
commissioner says tho most conspicuous
change made by tho inventor to produce
his alleged invention was the substitution OF
cotton for jute IN the manufacture Of bag-l
ging. The applicant urged that cot-i
ton was specially adapted for use
in such manufacture, because, unIike
jute, it is not highly inhammable,
nor brittle, inelastic or rough, and that it
can commercially compete with jute, not
withstanding its greater cost. He furthers
claims that the discovery Of its value for
such use was the result of long experiment.
attended by large expense in ascertaining
how the threads should be spun with q
great deal of twist 80 as 10 give uniform
smoothness and hardness and lightness in
weight, and also that he found 1t necessary
to omit the sizing process, which dimin-
ished the elasticity OF the threads.
NOT NEW INVENTION.
The commissioner followed the recent de-
cision OF the supreme court in the case of
Brown, District of Columbia), whore an al.
legged invention in pavement consisted in
substituting specially shaped wooden
blocks, laid and filed in a certain way, for
blocks II stone, and held that. notwith,
standing the advantages secured by the all
legged invention and the commercial success
1t had received, the applicant had In SUBJ
shutting one material for another, only
availed himself of the resources and knowp
edge of the weavers' art. that the experi4
ments and strials practiced by him were
merely along lines suggested by skill and
experience pertaining to the calling involvs
ing intelligent manipulation of materials,
and that the supposed invention was NOT
the creative work Of the inventive faculty
which the laws contemplated to encourages
and reward.