davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
HONE ON A VISIT.
Hon. Samuel Thayer, Minister to Hol.
land, Greeting His Old Friends.

Hon. Samuel Thayer, Minister to Hol
:. land, Greeting His Old Friends.
From the Minneapolis Tribune. Nov. 10.
Samuel r. Thayer, United State.
minister to the Netherlands, witt
headquarters at the Hague, reached
4 Minneapolis yesterday morning, ate,
IN absence Of two years, and will re-
main here for several weeks, on q
4Qday's leave of absence. He made
his first stop in Washington, where be
called on President Harrison and met
several other prominent people.
When seen yesterday he declined to
talk about Uncle Sans trouble with
Chill, saying that the department Of
stats was perfectly competent to attenn
to the matter. He was certain, he said,
that the people of, the Netherlands
would send q handsome exhibit to the
Columbtsn Exposition. They are
nors,of : commercial than. 4 manu-
featuring people, aud heretofore have
declined to enter into any competitive
exhibits for fear Of being brought into
competition with belgium. 81. z...-. :. :.
Minister Thayer bas not changed
Z particle during bis long absence.
He i q comfortable looking q can
b, and says that the climate at his
POST Of duty aarees with him. He
i somewhat behind on local and
Minnesota politics, except il ! Ren.
eral way g he laughingly admitted
And q for national politics has not
been IN the United States long enough
~ guage the situation.
Mr. Thsysr spent : day or two in
New York after landing and the
Tsisune of that city refers to bis vis-
81 = follows:
Hon. Samuel R. Theyer, United
Atatss minister to the Netherlands,
I h g returned e this country on
l1saye q absence and IS spending 81
1sw days IN this city. Mr.. Thayer 81
s;us q the most popular and efficient
representative. that was ever sent 10
~ Hague fact which i attes.ed
a Who bays had relation, With
1tAt doa iines hs NJ placed 1t
10 Hoe discharged al his
\! datiss faithfully and With
||I!!ls y III 80 and discretion. M.
&. - a. g. home il Mime
IT, rs sxt week sturaing . III
& NV III eysml,er. 4; 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13

had ssvsss attack a. catafrh and became
so.deai I eosld not hear common conversation
I ssnbesd terribly from roarinE In the hood.
procured : bottis a Ely's Crsam Baln. and in
thFss ussks eosld Mar - Wen - q ever could
and NOW ean say 70 IN Who ars amictsd With
the WORT u dissassss eAtasrh. fAlDs Elyis CsAsm
nalu aud. ~ ssrsd. 70 h wostk 4l.see TO any
nan. vonan or cAild snhsrilg from catasrah.-
A.E.NsvnAy. 0raylins. Mich.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
RQcklen's Arnica SalYa.

The kbest salve in the world for cuts, bruises
ulcers. sores salt rheum, fever sores letter. chill
blains. chapped hands, corns, and all skin erup
tons. and positively cure piles. or no pay requir
ed. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents. For sale by
JOHN WETzEL, :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
Only Half Successful,

Poet-Two weeks ago sent poem and en-
closed q stamp for approval
Editor-Yes. remember. We approved: OF the
stamp. 1t was daisy. I don't remember the
poem.-New York Herald.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13

st. Cloud Journal Press.-A large
paper manufacturing company In
Wisconsin Is negotiating with theSt.
Cloud pulp mill company to supply
it with pulp. Owing to the low wa
ter in the Fox river the pulp mills
there cannot meet the demand. It
becomes more apparent that had the
proper encouragement been extended
at the time Incorporation was made,
Il large pulp mill would have been
erected here and would have been a
good Investment not only for it's
owners but also for the city, ana
that it would have been the means OF
securing the building OF d paper mill
here also at an early date. The pulp
business is not and has not been
"overdone."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13

The Chicago police are having more
trouble with the anarchists, and last
evening broke up a meeting of them
and arrested large number who were
armed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
Money, z per Cent.

On or before partial payment. In
quire ut First National Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. DR.. F. MCGUIRE,
St. Paul. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
For Sale.

have the sale OF all the st. Paul &
Duluth railroad lands in this county.
S. L. STAPLES.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13

Maj. George Camp, of Minneapo-
lis, the unofficial weather profit of
Minneota, predicts cold winter with
plenty Of snow; an "old-time one'', he
calls il.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
For Sale

or trade for city property. Three
young mares, we'll bred, two, 2 years
old and one 8, weight from 1000 to
1900. Inquire of -, - =.
j. j. KENNEDY,
at p. HI. Gross store.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
REWARD OFFERED.

REWARD OFFERED.
The Morrison County Agricultural
Society will pay $50 for the arrest
and conviction of any person found
stealing lumber or destroying prop
erty on their grounds.
Nv order OF Board of Directors :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13

G. W. Brsndborg, one of the lead
ers Of the Otter Tail county Farmers
Alliance has been indicted for killing
Ole Anderson at q political meeting
last July.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
Gag Him.

New York Herald Miphisto-Well, how doea
it suit you down here?
Shade OF Oldest Inhabitant-It reminds me Of
o summer we had
Mephisto-Gag him!
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
For Sale

20 young cows, some with calves,
also a fine 2 year old Shorthorn bull,
finely bred. Would exchange for
young oxen. At Buckman's Brook
dale Farm.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
Not Enough to Go Around.

"Oh! dear, alderman, will you help me to get
into any humble position? OF course was born
and educated in America, but couldn't help it,
"Well. bedad, and the cheek OF yez. There's
not enouhg offices for Ourselves" -Brooklyn Life
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
Stock for Sale.

Ihavc several cows which l will
sell for cash or exchange for sheep,
Twill also sell an imported Shrop-
shire ram. A.C. MORRILL,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13

The Republic" Of Brazil seems
rather fragile; . revolution recently
began, and now it is claimed that sev-
ersl of the largest states have
aeceadad.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
Reward Of Merit.

what shall we do with that kitten! He has
killed the canary" said mamma.
Get him silver collar and a quart OF milk ii
said papa.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13

0GeBrin9 your wheat to the Little
Elk Roller min, and get II ground
INTO he bsat gonr "a the marker.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
A Common Type.

is she much OF a talker?"
"Yes; but the worst OF it is, she is nothing Of a
sayer."-Truth.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13

For Sale.
One black Horse years old
Sound all right, for $500.
=St= =5z s o. , ~ so ANN FERRILL,
Inquire OF j., W. CLOSE. !:
Al - s-&s4t~- y- go. =. Il. V
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
; Latter List.

= = t.fE Aoteef LIST. :~a..&
List Of letters remaining unclaimed In The
Post 0met " fatsis RAM uoirlson Co, MINI,
Now. .. 1891. which II not called for In two
weeks vim b sat to the dead letter once,
8 Baird. John W.. r.: = 9.tf -. <. q.
: Chaplin, Mis- Anna :. =! -
Lavesn. Mitch - -, I: 8
Swanson Frank -. e. @>>rs.-
John ~. :, =. = !,
Scott, James :. :, -. Is - r.
! Schumacher. Miss Josephine ny, - e o.
! Cau for advertised letter aud give date.
!, e. s ~, W. n. FULLER. =. N. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13

St, Cloud desires to light more Of
it's streets by electricity instead of
gas, but the company that controls
both plants Doesn't favor the change,
notwithstanding the city pays $3.50
a year per arc lights.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
f. President Harrison il in no rush
about the Thanksgiving proclamation
this wear.

= Chicago has withdrawn from the
field in the competition Of cities to
To, secure the Republican national
convention.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
Do ''0ld Way Brilss do Cook
IDEAL RRolllNc.

TO brol perfectly, over fro. requires CON-
slant Watching and an experienced oook
With the CHARTER OAK, @ child tan Y06F1
Ole VIII equal any expert ..t =
Place an ordinary sheet non pan, one.Quax.
ses tuit OF ;ranSt0E WHteE-o1tn6t VIII an6Wo9s
plate 70 catch tho drippings; grease TIE on
slide or broal!ng rack; ono Rfeostn9 . On t6o1
required. Place the steaks upon tho oven
eI1oes close eno Wtre gauxe oven door 1o0
three to 6vo minuteS-lafRo steals feouir9
Ton 20 dftoen minutes-and tho seo0k W1l b.
shoeou&hly COOKED ON top and 6oeeom g
Ihere = no faint OF ooal.gas OF SMOKE, aao
ka0 moA0 a1o moro tender and better a
4avoe than those broiled ovor fho oosis. I'M
o0@Xenionoe q broillng In the oven Win b
epgEeolaSe9 BY every houeekeepor, and odda
e0oe9ee 20 the many EeaeonS Why tho OhST0R
0voQ Do0e ahould bo n9o6e1Tod "a ail ~
now IN tha mn1kek - -. -. - -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
STAPLES BROS. / NELSON,
ose.s ~itli7 Clerk Il Cent.

.-D0A.I,UR9 IN
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eta N Young and husband to Edward Sis
kron and = Rethwell. und 2.3 seq of NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28

station platform. He said:
My friends 1t is very pleasant to know
that public officer may travel everywhere
through this great land Of ours, and
only those who have traversed it can uu-
derstand how grent it is, and find always
his sure defence and care in the good will
and respect of the people who surround him.
If we bar out the irresponsible crank, so far
as ! can see, the president is, in no pori, ex-
cept that ho may be killed by the super
abundant kindness of the people 0aughter) }
There seems to be an impression that his
strength and capacity for speech making
is unfailing, and that MS arm is n hickory
limb. But it is very kind of you and all
these good people of Vermont who have met
me on tins journey to express 80 pleasantly
by your cheers and much more by your
kindly faces the love aud loyalty you have
for those IN the institution which the suf-
frage Of the people has for the time con-
neCted me
Tho New England character is one that
has been much written about, much dis
cussed, and | think that even those who
have found points for the shnrpest criticism
have, when they adopted the Yankee method
Of averages, concluded that the influences
emanating from Plymouth Rock and dinu
sing themselves first through the Now
Hampshire grants and then the western re
serve Of Ohio and so scattering and dis
seminating these seeds of Intelligence and
love of liberty throughout the whole land
have been good for the whole country.
Tie Now England man is a man with his
eyes open everywhere. / have sometimes
thought that the habit Of Intention. Of Civ
ing tie whole mind to tho business in hand
had its very natural origin and develop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28

With cheers upon cheers, martial music
and fragrant hail of flowers the chief of our
civil government was yesterday borne
northward through the ever changing but
forever beautiful scenery of our loyal State.
Yesterday morning, pursuant to the gov
ernor's order, Adjt. Gen. I. 5. Peck and
Col. NJ. j. Horton, OF the gov
ernor's staff repaired TO Whitehall, whore
they boarded the presidential train, and, as
soon as the state line was crossed, called
upon Mr.. Harrison, when Gen. Peck said ::
~ have the honor to present the compli
ments of Governor Page to the president OF
the United States and to bid him and his
distinguished party hearty welcome to the
Green Mountain State" to which the pres
ident responded in a few cordial words. It
soon became evident that the progress Of the
train would be a continued ovation, for
at every station even where the train did
not stop, were large crowds of veterans
Sons Of Veterans and citizens with flags
and bands, who had turned out to greet the
chief. Happy were those assemblages
where the train waited long enough for
tho president to speak, His fame rs an i'm
promptu speechmakcr had gone before him
and was fully 81 taiaeI by the mastery
and graceful three and four minute speeches
delivered along tho route yesterday. The
story Of the trip follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28

when this celebration is over and sug
gested at our school houses.
em most happy to witness in this pros
porous New England town so many evilen-
oes teat your reoule are intelligent, indus
trous and enterprising and lover, of home
aud order. ] win not cross any line. Of
divisions in my remarks tonight, for this
reception is general, but viii venture to
say that all our public politic,, all our legis-
lation, may wisely Eeoo iu Wow
the need Of perrctuatng an indie
pendent, Ccntentcd, prosperous and
hopeful working class in Amcrica Whom
hope goes out Of the heart and l'e becomes
so hard that it is 10 longer sweet, mon are
not safe neghbore or good citizens. TAP
pau,e. Let US, then in cheerful, loving,
Christian good uei-Lborhood see that the
blessings OF our Institutions, the fruits Of
labor have that fitr d.triAution TINT shall
bring coTtcntuent into all our homes
IAppcu.o.
At the close Of his remarks Pr jleut
Harrison retired to the interior If the Atne-
nheum Hrl held an informal reception
everybody having an opportunity to grasp
him hy the hand and all doing themselves
the pleasure.
The party leave St. Johusbury tomorrow
morning on special train for
White River Junction, stopping en- route at
Wells River and Bradford At White
junction they win visit tho Lorsebreedors'
meeting at Billings Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28
THE START FOR VERMONT.



W NHlTEHALL, y. y, Aug. 0.-fTesdent
Harrison left Saratoga at S;dU tins morn
ing on special train. The party consisted
OF the president Private Secretary Hal
ford, Socretary Proctor, \lce-President L.
I. smith Gl ermont Central ralroo /, {
D. Hammond, superintendent Of DolaWars
and Hudson, Howard Cole, l.. r. libbetis
ana press correspondents.
Inc train arrived at Fort Edward at S:lO
and eX- congressman Burleigh, ten. j. c.
Il. Rodgers aud Major John Dyer, president
OF the Washington County Veteran assoc.a-
tlon- came aboard Ihe president, from the
rear platform, said few words to the peo-
pie at the station and shook hands with
them as the train moved away
The train arrived at Whitehall at
9;2G ii. III. where a local committee from
sn'Aaycn and one from Ca,tloton came
= lrd The train. The party was here also
-7'ned by Adjt Gen. Peck and COL NJ. J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28

G. y. Forbes OF ST. Albans entered he car.
The president being introduced to the peo-
pie by Mr. Ormshee sold
Brandon speech.
NY Fellow Citi1ens.-lhe kindly pelting
which havo received at the hands of some
of your good ladies' and of these bright
children reminds me of like experience on
the California trip, when We were SO pelted
with bouquets Of handsome flowers that we
were worry often compelled to retreat from
the platform and take cover in the car
These gifts of flowers which you bring to
me are the product OF your folds AMI not of
your gardens s-the beautiful golden rod. 1t
Is pleasant to think that in tins plant, SO
widely distributed, slightly diversified in its
characteristics, but spreading over noarly
our whole country, We nave u type of the
diversity and vet the oneness of our people.
And | am glad to ihlak that its golden hue
typiGes the glauuess and JOY and prosperity
that is over all our fields this happy year,
anI | trust in all your homes
thank your for your pleasant greeting
this morning, and bid you goodbye.
Cheers.
On the arrival OF the train at Aliddebury
the throng was large ord great enthusiasm
was manifested. Lx GOV. Stewart intro
duceJ the president, who said;
speech at N,lddIobur-.
My Fellow Citizen, Though l have not
before had the pleasure OF looking into the
faces Of many of you, Vermont has for
many years been familiar to me and has
been placed high in my o-toem 10y the oc
quantance / have formed at Washington
With the representative you have sent
there. It has been a q. at pleasure to me
to know your esteemed follow citizen Gov
erDor Stewart, Your state and district
and The nation at large huyo had in him a
most able and faithful champion OF all that
was true and clean and r ght. Three cheers
We're here given for Governor Stewart.
You have been particularly fortunate
think in your representatives at Washing
ton. as | had occasion to say the other day
nj Bennington am glad to be here at the
site of thi. institution Of learning. Middle.
bury College. which is soon TO complete its
100 years Of modest aud vet efficient service
Ia training the minds Of your Young men
Tor usefulness in life. I'll ese home institu-
tions in which these able md faithful men
as,duousy give themselves, their lives to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28
GOVERNORS DAY.
HIS EXCELLENCY REVIEWS THE
MILITIA At BENNiNGTON

The Hoo,Icie Company Gives an Exhi"i.
ton Drili.-1hc Vermont Troops Pres
ent IA Fine Appearance.-T veteran
Roll.-Prescntaticn OIPrizos for Mark
manship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28

have met SO frequently within tue last
year. Perhaps, however, if | preserve
other virtues / can let this one 20.
1t is a great thing to he a citizen Of the
United States; | would not have you ahato
Mt all the love and Loyalty you have for Yer
mont, but am glad to know that always in
your history as a State and as people you
have felt that the higher citizenship, the
moro glorious estate was TO be citizon Of
tho United States Of America. Applause
This association of States Is n geographical
necessity; we can never consent that we
shall nave introduced hostile boundaries
with all that such divisions imply. We
must he one from Maine to California, one
from the lnkos % the guf. Applause.
And everywhere in all that domain We must
insist that the authority Of the federal cou-
sttution and all tho luvs written in the
federal statute book shall be Loyalty ohcyel
Cried of good Rool and applausc.l
a senator Of one OF the Southern States
said 10 me-, with tears III his ayes aud voice,
shortly after my inauguration. "Nr Pre,i
dent, | hopo you intend to give the poor
people Of my State a chauce. -nil in re-
ply, - chance to do WHAT If Yru mean,
sir, that thoy shall have a chance to nuliify
any law, aud that hali wink at the nu'lf-
cation Of it, you ask that which You ought
not tc usk, and which 7 cauuot give. If
you mean that oucviug every public law
and giving 10 every otl ler m"n his full right
under the law and constitution, they shall
abide iu my respect and in the security
and peace of our ustitIuons then they snail
have, SO fol as in my power lies, equal
chance with all our people
We may not choose what law we will
obey; the choice is made for us. When a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.



H. aug uly I"'O9V
Is'l''I '.' '"'' ''''no'h 10 see
80 i'''' '''-' "'' l."' VINO "IIINei
~ ''' - "''' ".''"' ''.N' ana were
7''o''' W '" ',,o ,' '"7 ~ s"''e I'oih can
nun On '"7 "''S"'''' ana +""t cheers at the
Ne"'l"' - mon "'f''' Inc l'''.''h.
Az ,o"' ''H'',' ~ ~ ,Ae1'''n'E '1'. .=",
'"J" .''i' >, '1". N"l Al. e. fl '''"...
c''et"J u " az 'o''oI' ''eh' ie-l3
ven '"o"'' zen ''.l"OF No- frahs.u
ran 0""N' "H" S'Fo'"I O'H'I gentlemen OF
"o'7 were 'sCor'e" 10 'h' Nlhte House.
W"eIe Tue legislature was ~ -elsiou, W the
MoN pelcr NI'l."Iy "'h'' 90. H. CaWth.
H"'''' -Hoh' 'i''Arr "o"rd '' ,F4it, IIpe-
ounce '.''t over ~U' 'll'i'''a oI th- Nohl-
!'.'''' -'''"''e'i' I'"i ''' Na'i Jury W ot
''""H O'Hlre hfo"N"e'p "N' "rcesier
WI ana 49, AI l'oS'7i an d I"I -' luIohS ui
9'a"lS''r'' H"out J. o r'oVh lLe president
'e"Pl "''l from '"' N'"'' iIou'r' "'a
s'eo''" WIN I"uSH5 'u'''7 ana introduced
10y HoV' fage TO the large assemb.ase on
the grounds as loIu"s'
GOV. Page speech
In introlreln,,. tIa. .rr,.iI.nt to .1e ro,
nl. Gov paps ,aij. re..,v Ci,i,.,, If
N.rnout.- Those or Won ,vlo ,pio,.J t.,.
gra,t ,,l4osiire Of l..irr Mt E.rui,,.t,.,, l,,,5
week. could mot have fen ofI...v55. tron
,,,uI cttla r,tt.ri,,., .rro,,,,,,,,s ,..,i -.
Vsrnonts LOYALTY TO ILL, r.I.rnI i-n..n -,,' NJ
That Ioyolty has 'ni,,a,s n4.u.eo.-.i .t.,if
,yrone,rr INV of tho rl,oltI... of ,.is,a'
tional Union have been with ue. SO uresi-
dent care not whence he came, or what
ms l""'I0S' ever NI9'''.' '"' green HlAs on
''I ''""' "Il"""l -'''a away Impressed
"I'' ,''' ~" % ""' '5 ""' .l7 'N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28
VISIT TO VERMONT.
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE TAKES ATRlP
THROUGH THE STATE.

He Makes Speeches in the Principal
Towns on the Line OF the Central Ner-
mont tRaiIroad-TalSes Ride on the
Lake and Talks to the Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28

Did you know LADY POOR'S OINTMENT
would cure poison from ivy, ASK tor IL