davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
ODE TO THE BANANA PEEL.
rhe street car had passed. but catch It he

r0ckOned.
SO her an IKE deer, showt.d and beckoned.
Till he planted his heel
On q smooth bit of peel
Then he saw half q million Of stars in q second.
He was in too great a hurry; better
have waited for another car. This
business of running after street cars is
risky and undigni6ed to. The safest
and most comfortable mode of travel
ing is by the regular trains Of a rail-
road, provided always. that you select
such first-class line as "The Burling-
tom. Its trains leave from and arrive
At all the principal cities in the West
promptly ON time, and if your watch
runs correctly you never need run to
catch train. Its time system for
running of its trains is perfect, and
its equipment for free reclining chair
cars, Pullman vestibule sleepers, and
peerless dining cars, is unsqualed by
any othe, line For tickets. timeta-
bles, maps. etc., call on your local
ticket agent, or addressing W. J. c..
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent 1.-THE Bur-
st Paul, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07

Among other timely articles in the
Review Of Reviews for August is one
entitled Cromwell and the Independ-
ents." 1t appears appropos Of the
great international gathering Of the
Independents, or Congregationalists,
in London, in the current month Of
July. 1t is both historical and de-
scriptive, eulogizing the character Of
Cromwell, describing most graphic
ally the battle Of Naseby, which led
to the ascendency Of the great Pro-
tector, analysing the POLITICAL and
religious ideals and methods of the
English Independents, describing
their migration to New England and
founding of colonies and States in the
New World, and characterizing the
service to liberty and progress Of the
sect called Independents or Congre,
gationslists. The article is illustrat-
ed with portraits of Cromwell, Milton,
Bunyan, and Defoe, representing the
early 1ndepenndents,and with striking
groups Of the principal English Con:
gregational clergymen of to-day; in
GLIDING the officers Of this summers
international council. Representing
American Congregationalism, there
are portraits Of the Rev. DR.. Storrs,
the Rev. A. H. Bradford, and q strik-
ing picture Of the new Beecher statue
erected this summer in Brooklyn.
This is an article that merits the at
tention Of all studonts of religious his
tory and contemporaneous ecclesias.
teal movements.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07

Some parties are now trying to show
that the famous "hold-your-wheat"
circtlar Of the alliance, was brought
about through the influence Of specu-
lators, who wanted wheat to 60 up in
stead of down. It should be remem-
bered that al Spectators do not want
wheat to sell low, a. the circular init
mated. When one Spectator sells
"fature" wheat another buys it, and it
helps one just ~ much for it to 70 up
as 1t would the other for it 70 go down.
OF course the fellow who tries to make
it it 60 down is not popular with farm
ers, but to attack al spectators in
the name of the producers, was = lit
tie unfair to the men who work con-
stantly to increase the price Of wheat
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07

Toledo Blade: It is estimated that
the census returns from our manu-
featuring interests will show: a gross
value Of manufacturing products for
1890, reaching the enormous aggre-
gate of at least $8,600,OU0,000. This
wouldbe an increase of $4,000
600 over the value of the output for
1880. Our manufactures have
doubled within 20 years. The an
nual wages paid in 1890 aggregated
about 81, 100000, 600, which is an in
crease Of so per cent since 1880; while
the number of Employees has increased
about 100000, or only about 20 per
cent. No country has ever shown
such a solid and vast industrial de-
velopment within the same period Of
time. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07

{ Princeton Union: Hon. D. 8. Hall,
chairman Of the Chippeway Indian
commission, has been to Mile Laos
lake and discovered that most Of the
trOnble on the reservation Is the result
OF whisky sold to the Indians. That
is what the UNION has always claim
ed. There are parties In the towns
surrounding the reservation that
make a business Of furnishing the In
dians with whisky. and these parties
have always strenuOusly opposed
the removal Of the Indians from Mile
Laos to White Earth. The Indians
never betray the VIII leeale whisky
vendors. Mr.. Han Is decidedly Of the
opinion that it would be for the best
interests of the Indians to- remove
them to White Earth. -. Ct r--. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
.RRCIRlll
: 4uITY WITH SPAIN.

RHClR ------ -------
u;,,,.> ,JITY WITH SPAIN.
ont. r ,apolis Tribune: The Tribune
aims this morning the Presidents
proclamation Of reciprocity with the
Spanish islands Of Cuba and Porto
Rico. In return for the free admiss-
ioa Of Spanish sugar, coffee, molaases
and hides into the United States,
Spain grants trade concessions that
are exceedingly important to the
Northwest.
Northwest farmers may be interested
to know that hereafter their meats,
salt or smoked their lard, tallow but.
ter and cheese; their oats, barely, rye,
buckwheat, hay and vegetables will
enter Cuba and Porto Rico, free Of
duty; and that the tariff on wheat is
reduced to 8 cents per bushel, and on
corn to I cents. :.
Northwest millers will see business
in the fact that they can enter their
wheat -four at Spanish ports by the
payment Of a duty Of only 80 cents
per barrel, and may enter bran buck
wheat -four, oatmeal and rye -four
free Of duty.
Minneapolis lumber mills and wood
working factories will hereafter enjoy
free entrance into Cuba and Porto
Rico for all forms of lumber, sash and
doors, and other wood manufactures.
Twin City manufacturers find in
the new reciprocity treaty free en-
trance for their architectural iron and
steel, brick and stone, sgricultqralim-
plements, wagons and carts, railway
and other material and machinery.
Cuba and Porto Rico possess a pop
ulation Of about two million. The
islands boast about twenty cities, head
eddy Havana with $50, 600 population;
1900 miles of railway and 3,000miles
Of telegraph line. This country ex.
ports to the islands, under existing
duties, about Sc, 000, 900 in meat, dairy
products and breadstufts, and about
$S,500.O00 in wood, iron and steel
manufactures. The marked reduction
in Spanish duties should multiply
these exports many fold.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
RE AL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

~
OLAF .. Searle and vito to Horny Larson,
lot y. block. 10 senrie's Ii
Little rails Mig CO. .tosWm Pedley, lots :.
: TO- Il. y, y. block g. Norrill's "a add.
st: Paul I Chicago Ry Co to Marcus
johnson. lots l0AndH sec 1919 -3L... II
Edmnnd Rothwsll and wife to Ludeer
oaroR lot lblock Rothwells sdd....:.,.. 2
Theodore Coensn and wife to Chas D Kerr
whosseh 1855 ......
Lean Houde to iChasD Kerr wy sen
< Ledoux and wife to 8 Wachlaroyich =
ana 4 p!.uehuskish ~ 4-12s so....::...., l q
Elisabeth catnes to IA. carnes und x or !.
= lot ablock 0rssn,n add to Royaiton: 49,. 10,
J Aoarnes and wife "a j W. Joslln und "
lot u block I 6lesn.sadd to Royalton." q
y A.carnes and ,vi,e Ia Nv Joslin M lots
and block l Greea' 1addsto Royaiton Z o.
Ellen D FORBES and husband to wv Jos,,n !
:s"h OF ne* ~ otaxX $3.50 eo........... o.
Little rails Land; ana Loan co to John ],
sisnor iotss and block q Laionds add II
s cochran and wife; 70 s cochran seq
OF swA 9-l30-Sl ... II
Marion II Taylor and husband to St Paul
& Ry co part ofswh OF swA se-lsl-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
Ssstethlns II His Fsee,

Aisa Inssnus-I don't know Why that Mr.:
ontsss talked - quss.ly. 0you9 He looks 20
digaiAsl. and NJ ises has greet deal in It. don't
you think so2 .;.
jack Nantsr-Ysr think II has: (sotto voics)
saw hin put 1t in.-Hafvard Lampoon. $50
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
AUCTION | | On!

Notice Is hereby give. that the Oh
Cssrt HOUSE building, Oh JAN baild.
Ing, Ce.rt Ho.se Yaalt, Court Hoaae
.F.rniturs, Fixtures, sates, ete.. viii
Il sold 4 publie aaetion q the First
lay u ssptsnber 1891 q 10 e'elsek
!. =. 81 the snasraignsd. to IL
higAest bil6er for eash. Is;
The tine when The parsh - ahall
reslsvs 10 sal1 beildinss frsn the
sre.aa Nm v statea 4 To he.r q
p.s.l i 1it.ls ran. ii. So a (
August 1901.
,olIr so,
Cl.t 4 =. ] l..l ]! O.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
STATE FAIR AND FARMERS IN.
STITUTE.

Ho! There! Farmersl wipe the
sweat from your brow and cool of q
few minutes while you read this.
Supt. O. G. Gregg and the State Fair
management have collapsed Barnum's
three ring circus, and offer you. not
= the biggest Show on Earth" but the
grandest opportunity to combine
useful knowledge with the pleas
ure for whole week, you have ever
had. Heretofore one Of the greatest
difficulties in attending the State Fair,
has been to secure lodging; but this
has been obviated by securing all Of
the State Militia: tents, a large num-
Der Of which will be set up on the
Fair grounds near the Institute Hall
and for your accommodation. All
that will be required of you, will be
to notify supt.. Q. C. Gregg, (by mail)
l445 sixth street 8. E., Minneapolis,
Minn., by the 26th Of August, and
the number Of tent and street will be
forwarded to the applicant At once.
These tents will accommodate six
persons and we would advise, for the
economy Of room and avoid being
with strangers, that you club together
10 companies Of six; a. the demand
for tent viii no. doubt exceed the
supply. Bring your, blankets and
lunch, or You can obtain meals on tho
grounds Of reasonable rates. @ss =. :.
supt. Gregg, The Barnum Of Mime
sofa State FariSsrs 1nstitutes,, :, will
conduct : regular Farms.s Isstimts
20 ths Fair grounds. holding morning
and evening seaiions each day, ii
! comfortable building, convenient
10 the tenting grounds. This will
xivs the State Farmers institute IN
opportunity TO- put on : greater
variety Of topics and moro time than
syer before offered, a. it holds six
days. A locked question box will be
kept near the door, where quesions
can b slipped il, which will b
ny,auAral1 hv narfiea ~ .whnm thai
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
The awe-struck audience sased

The awe.struek audience gnsed
On the figure, gaunt and gray:
Twas Tie murdered king. or the ghost Of him
And Hamlet was the play.
His hour was bHiei. he said,
He must 60 ere light OF day.
To the place Of torment prepared for him.
TN his sins were purged away.
Yss. puPged was tho word he used.
And thought what q remedy rare
Would Pisrcs's Purgative Pellets prove,
In bis case. then and there.
Dr. Pisroe's Pleasant Purgative Pellets have NJ
equal a. cathartic In arrangements OF the liver
stomach and bowels. Small. pleasant in action
aad purely vegetable.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
She Cured Hin.
"And thus she cured him: and this way
WIN I take upon me to wash your liver

"And thus she cured him: and this way
WIN take upon me to wash your liver
Az clean a. q sound Sleeps heart,
That there shall not be one spot ont
This 70 done BY the use Of DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. which thoroughly clsanses
the system OF oil impurities Of the blood-washes
out the liver clean-banishes pimples. boils.
blotehes. seroiuls, tuberculosis and all tendencies
to Consumption. Dr.. Pierce has prepared this
remedy As you like It," and placed it with all
tho drug stores, whore the daughter OF tho Duke
a. vol ~ tho clown. or Orlando. may obtain
1t for their cure 1t Is warranted to benefit or
cure. or money paid for It will be refunded.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07

The convention to determine what
Minnesota shall do about supplying
moro money for the Worlds Fair,
will meet in St. Paul on Thursday
next.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07

We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about three
Year,. and have recommended its use in more
than . hundred special cases Of catarrh. The
unknimous answer to our inquiries IL. "It's the
best remedy that 7 have ever used" Our OK.
psrieaes y. that where parties continued ito use
II never fails to curs:-sJ. h. Montgomery L Co.,
Drusgists. DEBORAH. Iowa.
when began using EG's Cream Balm my
catarrh vas ID bad had headache the whole
time and dieehatesd = latss amount Of nlthy
matter. That tas alnost sntireay disappeared
and have aothad hssdachs sinee.-J. H. Som
us.s. stsDhusy: Co.i, -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
No Harm Demo.

II was talking to q boy this morning when al
OF a sudden he shot up in the air ont Of sight!'
"Aanhole7'' -
"Nops Elsvator:"-Puck.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
hinneapoli. recently sold $25o,0oo
Al per cent bonds, at par.

The Pioneer. Press has come to the
sags conclusion that Minneapolis and
st. Paul will not be united under one
city government.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-07
Fragile.

said The somewhat tickle Charles.
"rdon't 'wonder;" rsturned nsble 1.-THE OK.
press compau'es do not IKE to b responsible for
psrishabas eonnoditiss-NY r; Herald. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-07
CRAzED BY BAD HABITS.

The Discharged Employe OF Ticket
scslper Insane.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 6.-Michael Heller,
a young man who has been employed in
Franks ticket Office, was taken up on the
street this evening a raving maniac. He
was discharged from his position yesterday
aud it is supposed that this, together with
his habits, resulted in his prescott sad mental
condition. Heller is son of the senior
member of the big firm of Heller, RothS-
child & Co. of New York, and is otherwise
highly connected in that city. He was
taken from the station house to the hos
pital, but had been there less than an hour
when he made his escape while the attend
ant was out of the room. Search has been
made for him everywhere, but up TO mid
night he has not been found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-07
A JUDGE REBuKgs A JUDGE.

Outcome of the Case OF Compromising
"a Felony at st. Augustine.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Nov. Elm the
circuit court to-day Judge Young, after
squashing the grand jury indictment
against County Judge Bucknor aud At
torney Rude for compromising felony
administered most scathing rebuke to the
parties. He regretted that he was not able
to punish the offense. The county Judge is
not under magisterial rules. Such offensive
practices should disbar an attorney and im-
prison the court ofticers c. M. Cooper,
Judge Jordan and NJ. P. Williams appeared
for the defendants. Their cases will come
I'D at the next court in different shape. The
attention of the governor will be called TO
Judge Bucknor and that of the bar to
Judge Rude. The sheriff introduced strong
testimony against the parties. The court
adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-07
TE9NEssEE's MINERS.
A Big Strike Imminent If Oh
WeiDhrnen ara Not Pint On

A Big Strike Imminent If Check
Weighmen are Not Put On.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 6.-The miners
in the Coal Greek district are still in fer
ment. The releasing Of the convicts does
not seem TO have satisfied them, and unless
other demands made by them are conceded
by the operators a big strike may occur.
Yesterday the men employed in the Trestle
mine. which is operated by the East Ten
nessee Mining C5mpany, demanded check
weighmen. In their demand they
specified that check weighman should
be put on yesterday morning. The COM
pany had no opportunity to act and the
men walked out at once. Another mine is
operated by the same company at Frnter~
vile. The men there yesterday demanded
a check weighmal also and gave the com-
pany until Monday TO act. IL he is not put
on they will STRIKE Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-07
BRooRs SUPERIOR COURT.
A Negro Murderer Sentenced - Tn,
Arrington-Lane Case.

a Negro Murderer Sentenced The
Arrington-Lane Case.
QUITMAN, GA, Nov. Crooks county
superior court. which has been in session
since Monday, adjourned to day till next
Monday. But little business Of importance
was transacted.
Jesse johnson (coIored) was sentenced to
the penitentisry for life for killing Ed
Davis, another negro, about three months
ago.
Mike Baum and Sam S. Bonnet, both
very bright young men, were admitted to
the bar after passing most creditable ex-
animation.
A fiutter Of excitement was created one
day by the announcement that the famous
Arringt case would come to trial.
but on account Of the inability of an i'm
portant witness to be present it was con-
tinued for the term. The general opinion is
that this case will now never come TO trial
again.
Should RRln-maker Melbourne happen
along here now he could secure fat job 1t
has been weeks, almost months. since rain
fell, and everything is distressingly dry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-07
RUIN OF TIE MAVERICK.
Directors Suspected Of Indorsing Fic-
titious Notes.

)AA CSh0A6 DAS DECAEA "a AA4OI5A1k TIC
titious Notes
BosToN, MASS, Nov. 6.-The affairs Of
the Maverick bank are being Strengthened
out as fast as possible under the circum-
stances. Matters cannot be completely un-
tangled until the receiver qualities and
assumes his duties and until the loans. assets
and claims are classified and scheduled
Examiner Ever is accommodating money
for checks received since the banks
suspension, and It is expected that this will
be increased when the receiver takes charge
The money in the BANK at time of closing its
doors has been oyerestimated. The gold
and legal tenders amounted to $1,000. 900:
the miscellaneous funds to 1880 and ex-
changes for clearing $500. 900, or a total Of
nearly 81. 500.O There was very little
money in New York ia the banks account.
LOANS on FICTITIOUS NOTES.
Distr!c. Attorney Allen in an argument
before Judge Nelson to-day on the question
Of bail for the Maverick bank officers said
he had received a statement from Ex-
aminer Ever that Messrs. Potter. French
and Dana owed the Maverick over 81, $780,
COO. He further stated that the examiner
said that among the assets OF the bank we're
found notes Endorsed by the three accused
directors, the proInissories of which could
not be found and whom he believed did not
exist. The bail of French has been reduced
to s6O, 900, and John Stetson went on bis
bond, French beng released.
CONTROLLER LACEY's ACTION.
Controller Lacey, who arrived here to-
day, said: 1.-THE Maverick National Bank
was closed by my orders upon information
from Mr.. Ever that the bank was insolv-
ent. supported by an investigation Of the
members of the clearing house COMMITTEES.
The report that six months ago
/ advised the bank president
to withhold any report on the Maverick
bank In the hope that the bank might re-
cover. is without foundation. The bank
alluded to as having been in bad condition
three or four months ago and which has
since pulled through. is not Boston bank."
LACEY's EXAMINATION.
Controller Of the Currency Lacey, who
arrived from Washington this morning,
has spent nearly the entire day at the Nav
erick bank or IN consultation with Bank
Examiner Ever and the local bank officers.
In an interview this evening he said 1.-THE
feeling all along the line and
smong the members OF the Boston
clearing house committee is that
the affairs of the Maverick bank are in
very much better condition than is appar-
emily generally supposed. One Of the lead
ing hnanciers of Boston told me to-day that
he thought the Indebtedness of the bank
would be redeemed at par. There is not
one of the gentlemen who are in a position
to know about the affairs of the bank, but
admits that it will pay IS per cent"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-07
FoSTERRD A VIPER.
A Man Befriended in Many Ways
Steals $3.50.

A Man Befriended IN Many Ways
J.. Steals $3.50.
F. ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 6.-Some time ago
a feeble-looking old man with white hair
and beard attracted the attention Of several
kind-hearted citizens here. He gave his
name as John Jones and said he was a con,
Afederate veteran. His story was that he
came to Atlanta to enter the veterans
home, but the home was not opened and be
had no occupation and no friends. A posi-
ktion was secured for the man in the board
IEng house of Mrs. Weems, at No. 501S
decatur street. Last night about 1e O'CLOCK
mir. Davenport went to the boarding
house and turned $3.50 over to Jones,
, whom he thought was the proprie-
tor of the house, for safe
keeping. Mr.. Davenport went to bed, and
at o'clock this morning he was awakened
by hearing Mrs. Weems calling for Jones
20 let several gentlemen into their rooms.
But Jones could not be found. and Mr..
sDavenport's $3.50 was missing. The police
were notified and are now making a dill
gent search for Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-07
FELTON, ON HIS METTLE.
HE GIVES COL LIVINGSTON TEE
LIE DIRECT.

The Doctors Ire Excited by the Alt
ance LEADERS = ssertion That He Was
Hired by the Jeffersonian Democracy
to Run for ConRress-The Alliance
Severely Denounced.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 6-N esterday, In
his speech on the sub-treasury bill IN reply
TO Congressman Oates, Col. Livingston took
occasion to resurrect some Of the gall OF the
recent congressional campaign in the Sew
enth district es well as in his own, the
Fifth. Congressman Livingston charged
that DR.. FELTON, had been ''hired TO run
against Col. Everett" This afternoon DIR.
FELTON, is quoted in the Journal as giving
Col Livingston the lie direct on this point
THE DOCTORS LANGUAGE.
SAYS Dr. FELTON, in the interview:
''Say to Col Livingston that if he says 1
was hired by the Jeffersonian democracy of
the Seventh district TO make the race for
congress last fall be is unqualihedly liar.
j was nominated unsolicited on my part
and over my repeated written and verbal
protests. NY letters to Col. Nevin and to
Col. J. L. Camp and multitude Of others
will testify 10 the truth of this matter.
became a candidate to save the people of
this country. 50 far as in me lay, from the
wreck and ruin that ignorance and COM
munism was threatening with this third
party.
A DANGEROUS ORGANIZATION.
81 regard this third party, or political
farmers alliance, the most dangerous politi-
cal organization with its secret grips and
signs, and its proclivities TO plumber all
other classes, with its sub-treasury scheme
as embodied in its Ocala platform, that
ever threatened the public liberties OF the
America people. l was invited to make a
speech at the Piedmont exposition, but
fortunately declined to be brought in con-
tract with such men as Livingston and
Maccune and other men, who seek to
manipulate a mass of ignorance for their
own selfish and corrupt purposes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-07
WARE TO Rave A HANGING.

Gus Roberts TO Die for an Assault on
White Woman.
WAYCRoss, Ga, Nov. Elm the supe-
rior court Gus Roberts, the negro who was
charged with the commission of a felonious
assault upon Mrs. Nancy Strickland in the
lower part of Ware county last August,
was found guilty and was sentenced to
death this morning. He is the negro whom
the Waycross Rifles were called upon to
protect against mob violence, and who was
subsequently transferred to the Savannah
Jail for safe keeping.
Berry Lucas, the other man charged with
similar CRIME, was found guilty with a
recommendation for meroy.