davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
by the local OVERWHELMINGLY.

AT Grand Rapids, ON the Upper
Mississippi valuable discoveries Of iron
have recently been made, aud those
interested CLAIM, that the ore is thu
richest that has heen discovered in the
state, ss=.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
SCHOOL, REPORT.
Report OF City Schonl for the
Month Ending Jan. 10, 1891.

FIRST PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Number enrolled ... Observation-Disclosures. .... s.
Average daily Attendance 5:
Number neither absent nor turdy.... Is
Number cases Of tardinesSs .......... 0
.ELzABErn BAXTER. Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY DEPT.
Number enrolled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g.
Average daily Attendance ........... 81
Number neither absent nor tarT u
Number cases OF hardness
ANNIE d. SHEER, Teacher.
THIRD PRIMARY DEPT.
Average daily attendance....... So
Number neither absent tardy Is
Number eases OF tardiness NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
oY CoRBIy. Teacher
First INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
Average daily attendance n
Number neither absent nor tardy.. ............ 50
Number cases OF hardness
MARION F. GILES, Teacher.
SECOND INTERMEDIATES DEBT
Average daily attendance. ........ II
Number. neither absent nor tnrly ............. Ii
Number cases OF tarliness.......... ........... =
JENNIE CARY Teacher.
THIRD INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
Humner ehroHeo o.
Average daily ~ tendance %
Number neither absent nor tardy............... ~
Number Cases OF t0rdineSs. ....................
u. A. Is. Jewett, Teacher.
GRAMMAR DEPT.
Number enrolled. 81
Average duly attendance. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Number neither absent nor tar'iy 10
Number cases Of hardness.
CARRIE SCHALLER>, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL DEp'r
Numper enrolled observation-disclosures. -
Average daily attendance .................... 10
sumber neither absent nor taruy Is
Number cases Of hardness Observation-Disclosures.
JENNIE 4. MUNuER. Asst. Principal.
SUMMARY.
Total number enrolled ................ ... .. 4lS
Average daily Attendance w 3>i
Number neither absent nor tardy 1873
Total cases of hardness. ...... ....-.".... +
CLARA Z. EIsusLEY. Principal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
The Pioneer Press gives the follow.

The Pioneer Press gives the follow
ing brief sketches Of our state senator
and Of the representatives:
~. Senator. Gei<sel of Morrison cuunty
fret opened his eyes in, Bavaria ON
April 5, 1912. Came to America in
in 1853, setting ~. a. a. near
Lancing, Mich. Came to this state
in 1856 Ah%tcok II farm in stearns
county. Was elected Sheriff in 1870,
and held the Office for the succeeding
six years. Was chairman Of the
board Of county commissioners from
1879 to 1880. Is married and a
Democrat, with decided views on low
tariff.
H.C. Stivers has his home at Brain
erd, aud is editor Of the Brainer.l
Journal. He was born in Ohio in
lS49, and came to Minnesota in 1857.
For five years lie resided at Little
Ealls, and founded and AN the Little
Falls Transcript. On removing to
Brainerd, nine years ago, he COM
menced the Journal. In politics q
Democrat, Mr.. Stivers has affiliated
{ IL, a measure with the side Of labor,
and Wien he ran for mayor Of Brain
erd 1t last election he was elected by
l i large majority, and he only resigned
the position alter bis, election to the
lssislatnra, He wss the chairman Of
the Fifth district Democratic congress
sional committee and conducted the
campaign of A. J. Whiteman. MIR.
Stiyers has also served his country III
soldier during the War of the Re
i belIiou. He enlisted in 1863 in the
second Minnesota cavalry, and served
two.and ! half years, taking part in
The Indian War in the West, After
bl election last fall he was spoken o.
ssa likely candidate tor speaker, and
B but az the f,sgl sanipaous spirit in
Il Bhicb 10 sacrificed ii. c.ndidaey II
abe interests 81 Bis party might have
4 4 presided over ihs houss thi. asion. &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
Term ateipOrt.

The following pupils were neither absent nor
tardy during he sixteen weeks OF sch 81 b,+sa
ming Sept. & and ending jan 10:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
THIRD PRIMARY DEPT.

Number enrolled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Average daily Attendance. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.
Number neither absent nor tardy i
Number eases OF tardiness OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
FIRST INTERMEDIATE DEPT.

Number enrolled.
Average daily attendance ..... ...... ........,.
Number neither absent nor tardy.. ..............
Number cases OF hardness ......
,hoc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
SECOND INTERMEDIATES DEBT

Number enrolled ... Observation-Disclosures. 4t
Average daily attendance. .......... II
Number. ueither absent nor nrily............. Ii
Number cases OF hardness. ................
lrNxys r.Ry
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16

F1H51 FKtAAFl UEtN71 HEN3'
Number enrolled ...................... ....... g.;
average daily attendance S.
Number neither absent nor tardy... ..... i5
Number cases Of tardinesSs ....... .............
ELIzABErn BAXTER. Teacher.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16
SECOND PRIMARY DI

Number enrolled ............... g.
Average daily Attendance ........... . 81
Number neither absent nor tar,ly........... .. l.
Number cases OF hardness .. .............. .....
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16

Number enrolled. 81
Average d,tliy attendance, ..,.......,,, -
Number neither absent nor tar'iy lt
Number cases Of tardness ........ ..............
CARRIE SCHALLER>. eacter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16

Number enrolled. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Average daily al tendance. .......
Number neither absent nor tard y................
Number cases OF hardness. Observation-Disclosures.
" A, Il. Jewett, Teacher.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-01-16

Total number enrolled ......... AZ
Ayerare daity attendance w w .... 3,i
Number neither absent nor tardy ........ . Is:
Total cases of hardness. ............
CLARA T.. ElsusLEY. Principal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

decision that they did justice to the
occasion, but according to the mot
to, ALL were welcome, so, friendly
or not friendly, come again, for at
those friendly farmers feasts, are
the places to eat and be merry.
Following the supper was the in
stallation of the officers for the
ensuing year, conducted by R. Her
rington, president of County AL
lance, who performed the ceremo-
MES in very solemn and appropri-
ate way. We noticed little unea-
siness among the audience when
Bro Harrington seated the officers
Undoubtedly they thought at this
time, the goat would make its APP
pearance, and if turned loose in so
crowded a. house, some. one would
become excited, but luckily no one
was hurt.
After the installation, Bro. Web
Der, county lecturer, was called for,
and made a short, but forcible talk
for the good of the order. He was
followed by representative Alexan-
der, who made few very appropri
ate remarks and the meeting closed
VISITOR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

EDITOR AGITATOR Permit me as
visitor, to give your readers a brief
report Of the Alliance supper and
installation of officers of Hickory
Grove Alliance, No. 2S17, on Satur-
day evening, Aug. 9Th.
left Garrett at A O'Clock, and III
company with Rich townships cen
trail committeeman, arrived at the
school house at 7, and found an i'm
mense crowd already gathering.
The good lady members had been
arranging and decorating the room
all afternoon, so that on entering
the room, one would have thought
they were in agricultural hall at
some county fair. The first thing
that attracted our attention was the
word welcome" in large letters,
so artistically arranged as to make
a stranger feel that he indeed was
a welcome guest. Just under this
motto was placed table upon
which was built pyramid Of the
richest fruits, consisting of apples,
peaches and pears, and at the cor
ners rested mammoth cabbage heads
outrivaling the celebrated California
productions. On either side of this
table were sheaves of wheat, oats
and flax, and corn that measured
eight and one-half feet to the first
ear This great display brought to
my mind that the farmers in this
vicinity had profited (?) by the ad-
vice of the Republican papers, to
attend to business on the farm.
Well, the next thing was supper
for this hungry mass, which by this
time numbered five hundred. There
were four large tables spread, and
furnished with everything that
could possibly be obtained, and
which was prepared with great tact
belonging to those who have stud
led and mastered the art of good
cooking. We noticed that Mayor
Hand ,.of Kincaid, and the editor of
the Dispatch, Mr.. G. w. Marsh and
wife, and others not overly friendly
to this great Alliance movement,
were cordially invited to eat at the
first table, and it was the unanimous
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11
Notice Of Appointments AdministratO

THE STATE OF KANSAS, T.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of Mary f, Alban,
late of Anderson county, .Kansus
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the LIST day of
August, a. D. 1891, the undersigned was, by
the Probate Court of Anderson county Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Mary e. Alban. late OF Ander-
son county, deceased All parties interested
in said estate will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
St3 HENRY, ALBAN, Administrator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11
Honesty.

When congress substituted an
interest bearing bond for non-in-
terest-bearing greenback, the peo-
pie were told that it was done in
the interest of honesty and all the
people said amen-all except the
old Greenbacker. Congress seeing
that it pleased the people to be hon
est, proceeded to change the con-
tract entered into with the bond
holder, and paid in coin instead of
currency. And again all the people
said amen, except the dishonest"
old Greenbacker. Congress seeing
that honesty pleased the people,
contracted the volume of money SO
that the debtor class was bankrupt
ed in large numbers, and all the
people said amen. Congress having
squeezed the volume of currency
down to a rivulet, as grand climax
to one grand career of honesty, de-
monetized silver, and all the people
said amen, except the old Green
hacker and the owners of silver
mines.
The Greenbacker kicked because
he was dishonest" and the silver
mine owner because he wanted a
market for his silver. And the sill
yer kings prevailed nightly; and
after awhile dishonest silver was re-
stored. But the gold kings set up
mighty howl that has lasted for
the space of years; and big papers
have joined in the cry, and little
papers and mighty men, even
presidents, and little men, even
ward politicians. But somehow
times are changed. All the people
refuse to say amen. The debtor
has become so dishonest that he
kicks against paying his debts in a
dollar more valuable than the one he
received. Gold is king no more,
and is not recognized as Gods
money. No one can be found to
say amen to the honesty of "IIonest"
John Sherman, or Grover Cleveland,
except Wall street, Jay Gould, a
bought-up press, small-fry politi-
clans and the man who thinks more
of his party than he does of his
God, his family or his country
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11

AN address to farmers, relative to
holding their wheat, appears in this
issue, but, accidentally, the pages
do not appear as they should. The
matter is all there, however. '.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11
The VoIlO Library.

A y page Quarterly, published Ju-
ly, October, January, April, devoted
to aggressive, politico economic dis
cussion in defense Of popular liberty
and Nationalsm as the imperative
substitute for plutocracy..
No. l Our Republican Monarchy.
No. 2 Songs of the Coming Revo-
q luton.
No. 3 The Hand of Hamilton.
No. 4 What is NatiOnalism p?
Price. 81 a year; single copies l5c.
Sanderson & Co, publishers, POSI-,
Olive St, St. Louis, Mo, z. O. uoX,
706.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-11


Lord we have never felt inclined to
turn traitor to the cause, nor to join
our fortunes to party that ignores
prohibition-Garnett Eagle.
The above item was printed before
Bill Higgins recent letter appeared,
in which he Bill Higgins, secretary
Of state, declares that the Repub-
lican party must drop prohibition
otherwise, the above item surely
would not have appeared in the
Eagle.
We would like to ask Bro. Trigg
why, if he is such warm advocate
Of prohibition, he said, in certain
office in this city, just after the Gin
cinnati conference, 1--WE Republic
ans have got to drop prohibition. "
Now, don't deny it, Judge.
Then, let us refer you to the beau
tiful (?) record Of Gov. Humphrey,
who has pardoned about three times
as many liquor-sellers as did Gov.
Click, who is an avowed anti-prohi-
bitionist, and who was elected by
whisky Republican votes You will
remember, Brother, that this same
Gov Humphrey TELEGRAPHED a par
don TO Lawrence, releasing a fine
haired violator of the prohibitory
law before he could be placed in
iail-because said criminal was an
influential Republican politician.
And later, this same Gov. Humph-
rey pardoned another violator-a
Madison Greenwood county, drug
gist, and political "heeler"
TEEN DAYS BEFORE SENTENCE WAS
PASSED. But these are only exam
pies of many notorious acts.
Gov Humphrey, dear Brother, is
the head of your party. He and
Bill Higgins pull together.
Then, we might cite you to a
number Of acts of officials in An
derson county in times past, but
let that pass now.
The fact of the matter is, the
leaders of the Republican party in
Kansas are in favor of abandoning
prohibition, and it will be done.
Now let us look at the other side.
The editor of this paper, as del
egate to the Cincinnati conference,
voted for the prohibition resolution.
Hundreds of others did the same.
Many of the leading Peoples papers
are in favor of prohibition, and they
desire a union of all reform forces.
We shall quote some of these papers
in another issue.
The Peoples party of Kansas is
composed, mainly, prohibitionists,
and many Of its leaders are in favor
of the same. Ours is not a POLICY
party, but a party of and for PRIN-
cIPLE, and, taking up a policy, will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-27

4 Brutal and Greedy Husband "e'c''ess'S
Hcafs Ills wife.


PlrrseuRa. Pa. Nov. 26. Frank Stevenson
was committed Yesterday charged with trying
e. kill his wife. lie is twenty three years old.
and the woman forty-fye. They were mar
RED Lest epriuc and Stevenson. u Is said. at
once demanded that his vile turn over to HIM
considerable propert which she hold IN her
own right She refused and her husband
began 90 abuse her cruelty. lie beat her,
carried on everything OF value in the house
and appropriated all tho money that came 10
his wife. he man began walhng mp the
space under the stairway. and his wife asked
hum what II WAS for. That is your tomb.
he replied. y intend b. kill yOu and place
your body there. What / want IS your
money!
The terror-stricken woman. attempted 10
escape. when Steven on hid oil her clothing
leaving her only her nlght-drcss 70 wear. lie
ch0kcd and eat her until her body was Gov
cred with bruises and broke her arms. she
still refused TO surrender her property. Ssey-
enson brought revolver and knife 70 the
house. lie sharpened the knife in her pres
ence. telling her no proposed 20 XIII her
as nc wished o. enjoy her money
unmolested. Last Monday Mrs. stew
enson broke down under her treatment
and promised 10 sign over everything 20
her husband. He went 20 find Il lawyer
and during his absence one OF Mrs. Steven
sons woman friends obtained entrance 20
the house and learned Of the condition of
affairs Stevenson returned suddenly and
was greatly ennged lie assaulted his wlio
and knocked the visitor down. bus the latter
escaped and found policeman. Ms Sic
vensOn was rescued and her husband, who
was armed with his revolver and knife. was
overcome 10y strategy and arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-27
Az Important u .ed FounL

PIrrspUnG. Pa. Nov. &C. Apaper that Doubt
less will have an important bearing upou the
long standing litigation over the site of the
famous Conemaugh furnaces at JOhnstown
was found Yesterday. II ls II deed. aud Was
discovered living in the bottom of q TN box
of old coins. dug up by laborers excayatna for
a house in the LawreDceylle district. The
deed was executed ia littsburg February u.s.,
l775. Ii calls for the conveyance OF certain
propertyssituated on the east side Of hiskiml-
netas river in Armstrong county. OF winch
Andrew Hamilton c. Curtain was the owner,
but the lands we're conveyed TO Lambert Cad-
walader. The deeds were signed 10y John
Tenn. at that time provisional Governor. IL
is written upon sheep skin. and Is III an excel
Iapt state OF mes erYatIOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-27

noon that the Queens physicians being In
fear of her increasing depression Of spirits. have
advised her to witness such performances ~
these. and to- do everything possible to arouse
herself from the gloomIDess which seems To
be settling more and more on ner
eysry day. Her state of mind has not
bv any means been improved by the
anxiety she has suffered recently through
the Prince of Wales baccarst troubles. tho
runors circulated about the Duke Of Clar-
ence the.oldest son of the Prince of Wales;
and more recently through the sickness OK
Prince George Of Wales. This - the nrss
time. IA already stated. since the Prince Con
sorts death. nearly thirty years ago. that the
Queen has heard an Italian opera
and Sir Augustus Harris. the, popu-
lar manager Of the Theatre Roys. Drury
Lane. and tho ROYAL italian, Covent Garden.i Is
much augered At the fact that the Queen.
foreigner" il the first TO break the long re-
cord Among those present at the Queens
invitation to witness the performance were
the Prince and Princess Christian. ths
Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry OF Bat-
tenburg. the Prince and Princess OF schies-
wig Holstein. tho Princess Louise and Mar,
qnis Of Lorne, the princesses Victoria anu
Maud of Wales, and the ladies and gentlemen
Of the royal household
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-27
sDLLiyAy WILING TO FIGHr.
His Money Has Been Posted for Match
with siavin.

SAN FRANcIsco. CAL. Nov. 26.-Three thou,
sand persons attended Paddy Ryan's benefit
at the Pacific Athletic Club last night.
The benefit was arranged for Ryan by John
l.. sullivan and number OF San tranclscos
sporting men and consisted OF boxing,
fencing and club-swinging. The chief event
was the three-round tilt between sullivan
and Ryan. which closed the exhibition. Sui
liyan appeared very tleshy, weighing IN the
neiebborhoOd of $50 pounds.
He stated from the stage that IN order 10
aniet newspaper talk he would announce DIS
ultimatum as 10 the match between Slayln
and himself. His money was posted IN New
York tobind such match to take place the
latter part of September or tho trst part OF
October 1892.
's!avin is the first man ever challenged, >
said sullivan. ''and. win or lose. It will be my
last fight Now, am sick OF discussing this
matter and wish TO hear no more ABOUT ~
Suliyans remarks were greeted with pro-
longed applause.
DANNY Needham and George Dawson. ex-
champion OF Australia. have been matched u
teht in the Calf rnla Club IN February OF
March mex; for $4,000 purse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-27
nx-PREsIDEyr ANDREvs' oAsE.
Tie Charges Against Him VIII be Heard
Next Week.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26--The first hearing in
the case of the Standard Gaslight Company
against Wallace C. Andrews. its former presi-
dent. will be had in the superior court next
Monday or Tuesday it having been definitely
determined that no amieable arrangements
can be reached between Mr. Andrews and the
committee OF directors appointed for that
purpose at Tuesdays meeting. The COM
plant upon which the suit is based Is an ale
cation that Mr.. Andrews Illegally holds
LARGE amount of stock of the gas company,
which he refuses 10 return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-27
IILLS ON CEISP.
The Texan Declares He Never Accused Mr.,
Crisp of Being Protectionist.


crisp of Being Proteetionist.
WASHINGTON. D.. c.. Nov. 26-Mr Roger
q. Mills to-dal being questioned by a re-
porter regarding the charge that he had
accused Nr Crisp of being Il protection
Democrat. said Il see IN the New ok
WoslI that Judge Crisps friends are angry
uecau-e they say in an interview with the
reporter %. the New York Times / called
llm protection Democrat. have
never said o. Judge Crisp was q protec-
ton Democrat. and the Ne" 1oik Iimes does
uOt say did. Sly attention was called TO an
article in tho New ) Ork sun, Judge Crsp
strong advocate and a strong protectonist
Journal boo which 10 was SAID IL party
dominates Henry George 10 thereby declares
itself IN favor 0i the single tax II party
dominates Neal Dow it thereby declares itself
iA favor of prohibition. If the Democrats III
the flfty-se Oud Congress nominate Roger q.
Mills for peaker they Will declare themselves
lu favor of free trade.
when the paragraph was read 70 me
sad that Mr.. Dana should have carried ont
lis comparison and said II the Democrats
nominated Judge Crisp they Will declare
themselves in favor of protection. The
sun declares that / am free trader
.uj should bo beaten for that reason.
10 supports Judge Crisp and earnestly
advocates bin over me. To defeat me with
auy 0ue would as logically prove the House to
te lu favor of protection as 20 elect me would
cordiug 90 tie Suns reasoning prove the
House % be in favor of free trade. The
pr0teCtionst papers are all opposed
u my election. No prOtectionist In
tAe present House will vote for me. They
Mi- DIT all oppose me and advocate the election
ot Il gentleman who was not a prOtectlonist IN
order to defeat me. and in fact, that IL Just
80 they are doing. 1 have never believed
Judge Crisp was % pr0tectionlst and have never
saiiso. But } do believe that every protection
lstin the democratic party fayors HIM over me,
and some Democrats favor him who are not
pratecu0uists Judge CTisps friends should
not be sensitive about such things. They
have charged that / an d tree trader,
that + sm supported by Henry George
aud Thomas O Shearman, the great single
tax advocates but have never complained.
They have assailed my qualifications tor
Speaker because they say have an ungov.
ernable temper but ] have not permitted
these attacks. though very hurttul 10 me- 10
fuHe my feelings OF lessen my regard foI
Judge Crisp"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-27

This evening FIRE was discovered N "a two
story frame building IN tie southern portion
of the city Before the flames were eKtin-
glisbed three houses were totally de9trO cd.
ill we're frame and occupied by negroes. The
0,s was covered by insurance.
The chiel topic OF conversation to-day was
lhe suspension of the First National Bank.
mention of which was made 81 to-day s
1iNEs.
The suicide Of Goodman is not occupying
much of the public attention. Nothing Low
Aas turned up 10 regard 20 this matter.
Captain W. r. Keenan,. OF the Wilmington
Light Infantry has been chosen chief marshal
Tor Wilmington gala week
A chess club. composed OF some OF VIII
mngtons leading NE chants. was organized
tan morning IN the pArlnr of the Young Men >
Christian Association building