davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06
For Your Brother.

Attend the great stock taking
sale at x.-3g,s r., .:s> :, -
NJ ToMELrY's BARGAIN BAzAR.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

Service In tho Church Of Our
!. L. Savior. :. NJ Ys.s, i
=, Morning service, 1915; evening
service, 7:3O; Sunday School, IL N.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

New meat market opened on
Second Street. - r.
~. HEDGES & BENFELD, Props.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

Register next Tuesday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06
Letter List.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed In tn.
Post Once ut Little Falls. Morrison Co.. MINI
March ?. 1891. which not called for in tw.
weeks will be sent to the dead letter Office.
lark man. Theron
Doboss. Andrew
Doliver 4. K.
Gliciuiski. ARust
Gotabrswsks. Antsnian
Gusetti. Zen a.
Gradniewska. Mrs. Anne
Hugadorn. H. }.
Hansen. Friedrich A.
Hueston. Mrs JOhA
Ingram, James
l.iuder. C. q.
Norris. Mr..
Rasmussen. Pant
Santose, Eugene
Vansbnrx John
Call fnradverttsed letter and give date.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

~ Compressed yeast ut the bak
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

st. Cloud Times: co!. E. BRIGHAM
ut Little Falls, was ilLthiscity to-day
He says that the papers for the trans.
fer to the Neutrality-suspicious. have
all been tlra wn and will be passed in
few days. The new concern will
operate OH both sides Of the river at
that place. The transfer. Mr. Brihg.
man says, has not created a III h f.,
real estate although considerable
was sold during the past few weeks
but not at advance figures. ut has
almost been definitely settled for tn
past two months' remarked the
Little Falls lumberman that they
would locate at our city. and the re-
cent transfer was among the expect
ed things.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

~G Great Clearance Sale OF all
winter goods at ..- go. /
IT TOMELTY's BARGAIN Bazaar.
Meats delivered to any part Of
the city at the Home Meat Market.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

Everything that any farnerswAptF
can always Be foundat TAsxEn's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

An elegant line Of Towels, Napkins
and Tides. Towels from 10 ctr. to
$500 per pair, at TANNEK's
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

L+wr' famous lSns distitlsti whisksy
ksrRANpsl'.. Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

A man who does not think over what
ne reads and hears and sees day by day
and does not profr by it, will doubtless
find before many years have passed
that he has lost what cannot be re-
gained, struggle as he may. When you
are told by good authority that
. William Il. Butler
Keeps the best line Of Groceries, the
best assortment Of Cigars and Tobacco
and the finest line Of Candy, in the city, !.
and you are advised to go and see that
it is an indisputable tact. Think, in .
. vestigate, and draw your own con-
clusion. 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

The best Tea aud Coffee In the city
at t TANNsR,s.&S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

Any One purchasing one pound Of
baking powder will receive One
Gallon Kerosene Can FREE at
TANNER'a.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

Call f"radvertised letter and give date.
+ W. NJ FILLER, r, ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

On Tuesday Representative Stivers,
of this district, presented q petition
signed by S91 voters OF Brainerd pro-
testing against the Currier railroad
bill. which is so popular amongsolne
Of the Alliance people. The same day
Mr.. Stivers asked to have Crow Wig
county exempted from the operation,
Otthe law decreasing the "a ties ofinter-
est, which the house recommended
to pass. II. &. isn't inclined to get
wild ON those questions.
You can get right out and yell
"syntlicate" now. With no danger u'
giving away any incomplete deals
The horrible example ri BrainerG
bowling "syndicate' when there was
none made it necessary for our peo-
pie to get the bird before announcing
it's capture. 1t is a strain OF, the
nerves to keep quiet sometimes il,
these mattcrs, but it is Il good deal
worse strain to boast of sO,ne-
Thing that the Other fellow gets.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

The syndicate has purchased the
Northern Pacific pine lands on the
Missisippi and Its tributaries, In
Guiding the. Crow Wing, and these.
Include an amount d timber that
would supply their mills hers many
years. even at the highest annual cut
yet sagxrsted. But these lands are
but = part OF tht,He owned by the
|c0,npany. Other large purchases
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

i. *ss s5s... ..se A. TANNER.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-06

LOO AL ITEM s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
roprcc TN THE FNGLIsH CAPITAL.

London. June 1o-scveraf Tory members Of Par
lament in the interest Of the cattle trade are press
ing Mr. Chaplin TO refuse American inspectors the
privilege Of supervising the decisions Of British oncas
inspecting imported cattle DR.. Salmons unreserved
acceptance Of recent diagnoses by American ociais,
conflicting with the diagnoses Of British Inspectors led
10 an tcry that the presence OF American inspectors
Unconstitutional and that the United States have no
more right 10 place veterinary inspecors In Engnsh
ports than have other countries sending catIle Mr.
Chaplin in the meantime finds it polite to continue
the existing system. -
The Council Of the Catholic Union has pettoned the
Council Of the Academy not TO allow Calderons nuuo
"St Elizabeth to 30 10 the National coilecuon' Inc
Academy declines to grant the petition
In the event Of the judgment Of the Judicial COM
mttee reversing the Archbishop Of Canterburys de-
csions. the Bishop of Lincoln tells his friends that
bo will not resign that he will face the adverse decree
as a champion of the freedom of the Church against
secular uslrpatiOn. o-,.s d, ,-si+
Windsor on the return OF the Court rom scotiahu;
Mrs. Grmwood is the widow of the British agent at
Manipur who was killed In the recent rebeInon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
LIGHTNING ON THE JERSEY COAST.

Asbury Park, y. j., June IL (SpeciaD.-A heavy
electrical and rain storm visited the upper section
OF the NewJersey coast this afternoon. The rain fell
IN torrents, washing out the streets, undermining
many OF the Sidewalks and destroying the dowerbeds
of the summer cottages and hotels. bolt struck
the cottage OF DR.. David S. Skinner, Of Brooklyn, on
the southwest corner OF seventhaVe. and Emery-st.
Mr. Simmer, her little daughter and her son wero
seated on the front porch, watching the lightning
when the house was struck Madeline. the daughter,
was partially stunned by the shock. The bolt ripped
the walls in It's passage through four bedrooms throw
ing the plaster over the beds and hoors.
A picture hung on the walls where the
bolt entered the house. The picture was shattered
The bolt tore open the blinds of window and turning
al right angles ran across Emeryst. over dead wire
into the kitchen OF the cottage Of Abram 7. Lake,
contractor II shivcrcd tmbers. punched lot OF holes
in the walls and ceiling and then passed out on the east
side and tore away of the porch OF the cottage
of August L. seghortner, slightly shocking Mrs. Seig
hortner and her servant. 1t will cost over $1,000 to
repair Dr. SINNERS cottage ball OF lightning ran
along the wires OF the seashore Electric Railway In
Kingsley st. When 1T reached the trolley Of car It ran
down the wires burning them off, Another bolt ran
into the Office Of the telephone company. fusng the
brass aud burning ont the wires. cottage In FInh
ave in the rear OF Sunset Hall struck and slightly
damaged. Cusacb's pharmacy in Mattlson-ave was
flooded with water.
The storm was severe at Long Branch. The face OF
the bluff Of Ocean-ave. was badly washed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
LIABILITY OF AN INSURANCE COMP4NY.

Chicago June 12.-A law suit which is Of interest to
life insurance companies put on trial before Judge
Dlodgctt this morning. The suit IS that Of Carrie NJ
Richardson against the Travellers Insurance Company,
of Hartford Cosn., TO recover insurance policy
taken out by her deceased husband The policy pro
vidcd for payment in case 6.death from violent and
accidental MEANS" On the back Of the policy is a
provision that the policy does not cover death from
taking poison inhallng gas. Richardson was found
dead in hotel and the open gaset indicated the man
ner of death The company declined TO pay, claiming
that the section on the back Of the policy released it
from liability The widow sued to recover and when
the case came to heard to-day the company entered
into stipulation that the be taken to the Supreme
Court The attorney for the company said that the case
was the first of It's kind to go to the supreme Court
which would decide for all whether lie Insurance
onmnanes are liable for hotel Deaths" they are
called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
EEFECT OF 4 K4NSAS LAW.

Kansas City, Kan, June ia dispatch from To
peka, Kan. says The law passed by the recent
Legislature providing that eight hours shall be DAVIS
work for all employees of the state, will compel ths
closing of all the state institutions unless special
rangements are made for keeping them open Tho
Of these institutions cannot be done II the present
force of employees works only eight hours. To do
the work properly will require the employment Of
200 new employees. The appropriations passed by
the last Legislature will not permit Of the employment
OF any more employees. The question OF working the
present forces eight hours day was referred TO
Attorney General Ives He gives as his opinion that
the authorities who permit employees TO work eight
hours day will violate the law and subject themselves
20 heavy fines. The Governor will probably call
suecaI session OF the Legislature TO pass emergency
appropriations so a. to permit the employment OF the
necessary extra number Of State servants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
p1vANcyAL NOTES FROM ABROAD.

Ruenos Ayres June 1o.-Owing to public opposition
90 tho measure the Senate has decided to reconsider the
assa pe Of the bill which announced Yesterday, was
10 suspend gold payments for the period of six months
Vienna June 12.-The estimates OF the Budget COM
mittee of the Reichsrath' presented To-Day SHOW
,rn,rs Of 81 800 $50 The report, however the
oat- oroinst founding TOO optimistic opinion upon
% stimates and refers TO the necessity OF nstitutne
reforms in taxation and in regulating the currency.
Madrid, June 12.-At a meeting of the storekeeperS
of this city to-day it was decided to close ter stores
.,,uo,,ort one day as protest against the increase
of the banknOte issue.
Itston June 1o-The financial position has much
,ronro,od and fne Government has decided that 1t
viii, not be necessary to prolong the moratorium ex-
pirinc on July TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
A BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBER.
HIS ATTACK IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
HE SEXES YOUNG WOMAN IN MADIsoN-AvE.
AND TAKES HER PURSE.

AND TAKES HER PURSE.
Miss Jennie LiSberger, Of No. l3i East
Seventieth-st, wore sparkling diamonds and was
handsomely dressed as she walked down Madison
ave-, between Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh sts.,
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. She carried
In her hand purse, ono of the kind that has a
small silver watch showing out of the cover and o
part of the pOcketboolS itself Miss Lssberger
is a handsome young woman, twenty years old.
While she was walking along she was seized
violently from behind by an unknown man. Her
pocketbook was wrcnchcd from her hand. She
found her voice TO scream only when the highway
man was fast flying down the avenue.
Daniel Lalor, of No. 1,l15 Madison-ave., was
witness of the robbery. lie gave chase to the
flying thief. As he gained upon the robber at
SiXty-first-st, the highwayman turned upon Lalor
and threatened to kill him if he did not stop
Then he ran into the tenement-house No 324
East Sixty-frst-st.
Gordon of police, under the command of
Sergeant Hamilton and Roundsman Tighe, of the
Sxty-seventh-st., police station, surrounded
the building IN which the robber
had taken refuge and when he APP
peared he was arrested by Officer Schening, of
the Sixty-seventh-st station. lie said that his
name was John Taylor and that he was twenty
five years old, and lived at No. 319 Pearlst
BROOKLYN. Taylor alleged that he was plumber
He had razor in his pocket that had blood
marks IL.
The pocketbook he had thrown away into the
street in his fight. When il picked up by
the police it found to contain only 25
cents What he did with the rest of the money
prostrated with shock. Her father, Max Liss-
berger, is wealthy refiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
HEALTHY RrsINFss OUTLOOK.

R. G.. Dun & Co., report the failures in the United
States in the last week at 210 and at o5 for Canada
total Of 244 against o47 In the previous week and 212
for the same week of 1890. The weekly report says
Therc IS nothing ecoloed fl reports, respects
the chances Of spectators and gamblers. Those who
consider the gambling end Of business. and no other
may we'll be disleartened Prices are lower, with
prospects of further decline The exposures and losses
Of those who have emptied their own funds and the
funds OF Others into Wall Street art not s,cOl red But
the legitimate business of the country, though not
large IL year ago, when crops had not failed.
trade far greater than ever before at this sea-
son. IS nevertheless large, well maintained and generally
healthy Very rarely has such strain been put upon
productive industry and legitimate business by the
enormous exports of gold in May. 1t is most sgnid
cant that after this test the state Of trade
Is better for the and hopeful than II was
in April, when the great movement OF gold had not
begun,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
rRAIYMEy BURIED IN 4 WRECK.

Altoona Penn, June 12.-Whe coming down the
mountain from Lloydsviue to Bellwood the Pennsyl
vania and Northwestern Railroad last night, heavy
coal train got beyond control Of the tranmen and,
dashing down the grade at fearful rate Of speed was
piled up and smashed into kndling wood at curve
OF the side Of deep ravine about three miles north
Of BewOOd. The engine and twenty-five cars, which
were loaded with coal, lay piled up in a mass Of
broken wood and twisted iron at the bottom Of the
ravlne and among the debris were the bodies of the
conductor the engineer and one brakeman. The
other train hands escaped with their lives but all
were more or less injured The track is torn up and
blocked for long distance and passengers are being
tran sferred by way OF Altoona and Csson The acci-
dent Is supposed 10 have been caused by wet rails
and the airbrakes refusing 10 work properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
A MUGGY DAY IN THE CITY.
SHORT BUT COOLING SHOWERS LESSEN THE
HEAT SOMEWHAT.

SHORT BUT COOLING SHOWERS LESSEN THE
HEAT SOMEWHAT.
When the sun rose yesterday there hung every
thing haze that gave warning that the day would
be a one, and what also apparent was that
the heat would be made doubly uncomfortable by the
high humidity. At a. m. the thermometer only
registered 6s degrees but the hygrometer record
Of SO per cent and this gradually increased up till mid
day. when the atmosphere nearly saturated. The
mercury not idle however, and by registered
81 degrees. There small sprnkling Of rain in
Central Park about 10 O'Clock that sent many Of the
awn-tennis players hurrying home; but the sun was
soon shining again. At haltpast IL O'Clock there
was a tropical shower that fell the lower part Of
the city, and sent the painting pedestrians searching
for the nearest shelter 1t lasted only few minutes,
but the cutters rushing stream.
The cloud-burst for such It was, wan
dered away down the bay. Though short 1t was
welcome it cooled the air wonderfully, and in its
wake twelvemile Breeze sprung up from the north
west that gave life to everything
BY O'Clock last cveing the thermometer had fallen
to 20 degrees and humidity only registered Al per
cent. To-day is expected to be fine and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE GERMAN GRAIN DUTIES DEBATE.

Berlin, June 12.-In the Lower House Of the Prusslan
Diet to-day the debate Oh the grain duties Sas ~
sumed. Chancellor Won Caprvt declared that 1t was
impossible for the Government to submit to the House
the reports which had been received from foreign coun-
tries in regard TO the inquiries made by the Govern
ment about grain matters But, the Chancellor added,
commenting on the Russian report, there was no
danger that Russia could not supply sufficient grain
for the use of Germany In conclusion, the Chancellor
strongly protested against the reproach that the Govern
ment had not paid due consideration to the welfare Of
the working people.
After considerable additional debate, Herr Rckerts
motion of yesterday, that the Government should sub
nit to the House the material upon which Chan
cellor Won Caprvi based his recent speech the
he will be placed on f,irlough until June 30, 1892.
owing 20 the debate in the Diet prices of corn have
further risen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
WITH LORD STANLEY.
THE GovERNOR-GENERAL CONSULTs SIR
JOHN THOMPSON AND Mr. ABBOTT.
AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING
THE CANADIAN PREM ERsHIP TO BE MADE
To-DAY-A MAPLE LEAF LEAGUE"
PLANNED IN MEMORY OF SIR
JoHN-sERvICEs IN WEST
MINISTER ABBEY.


Ottawa, June l2--At the request of the Gov
ernor-Genera, Sir John Thompson and j. j. {. Ab-
bott met him by appointment in his office in the
Eastern Departmental block, at 5:l5 this after
noon The conference lasted half hour The
Associated Press is authorized to state that an
official announcement in regard to the Premier
ship will be made some time tomorrow II is
believed that Sir John Thompson has been called
upon to form q ministry.
Montreal, June ia cable dispatch from Lon
don TO The Star" received last night, says
THE Times devotes its first leader to-day to the
Canadian political situation The Times thinks
that Sir Hector Langevin is impossible as a sue
cessor of Sir John Macdonald, partly because he
could not lead q party mainly recruited from
vehement Professionalism, The Times holds the
Conservative party is. The same objection, the
paper says, applies to Sir John Thompson, while
the fact of his being Nova Scotian by birth will
operate against both him and Sir Charles Tupper
in other parts of Canada. Sir Charles, the paper
continues, is probably the ablest man, but Lord
Stanley may wisely decide TO choose a politician
less exposed to criticism. Mr. Adams, The Times
thinks, will probably be accepted as provisional
chief"
This is the line adopted two days ago In The
Canadian Gazette" which suggested that Mr.. Abb
bott should be chosen temporary leader. and that
the session should be speedily wound up and fun
reconstruction of the Cabinet left until the recess
This is a movement foot TO perpetuate the
memory of Sir John Macdonald by establishing
an organization to be known as the " Maple Leaf
League of Canada" on the same principle as the
Primrose League Of Great Britain. namely the
maintenance of the integrity of the Empire, the
upholding Of religion. etc. 1t is also proposed
that June s be observed National holiday in
commemoration OF the Premier. and that every
member of the League on that day wear q maple
leaf 1t is intended that women shall take
prominent part in the new organization.
London, June IA requiem in honor OF Sir
John g. Macdonald was sung in Westminster Abbey
this morning. number Of distinguished persons,
representing by proxy the Queen, the Prince OF
Wales and the various members of the Royal
family were present Among those who attended
the ceremony were the Marquis of LOrne, eX-Jov-
ernor- General of Canada, and Mr.. William Henry
Smith, First Lord of the Treasury, representing
the Government Westminster Abbey was crowded
with DISTINGUISHED people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE GILLIAN CONFLICT.
WORK OF AN IYsURGENT MARAuDING PARTY
THE EsMERALDA LEAVES PANAMA.


THE EsMERALDA LEAVES PANAMA.
Iouiaue via Galveston), June 12-The United states
steamer Pensacola seiled at noon today for Calmo'
Her hull will be repaired and two Of her beams VIII DC
strengthened before she proceeds her voyage aruha
tho IlOrn
Dispatches today from Tocopllla say TINT some tor
pedo cruisers and the warshp Imperial recently ahoed
twenty-five men, who destroyed the archives III tno
Government Office the Custom House and the post anu
telegraph Offices and carried away all the money tcy
could find They afterwad pillaged the Governor
private house. and compelled the railroad company 70
pay duty on a quantity of satpetre which was Delln
loaded despite the protests Of the company lhe io'Oo
then retired to the southwark
1t is said that the Imperial has been struck '"ioo
bv Shells but that she has received only slght das1 g.
The Congressional ships arc all reported 70 D5 III
GOOD order except that their bottoms are tti9 ion'
Panama June l.. via Galvcscn-Ihe Chlll'h ah ,a, az,
slrrent man of-war EsmeTilda, when rearncn ,.tI .
several DAYS ago from Acapulco and was pel9iyo ~ t
to take supply Of coal 1rpn tne s,TCH nTaht She
Panama Railroad Company, sabeu HtSt "'s"' Wv
proceeded southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
rvsJGy J4YyE,s MISSION.

So, Francisco June Io (SpeciaD.-Enstsn Joseph L..
1avro United states Navy attached to the IrOquos,
now al Honolulu arrived in this Gty by steamer yes
terdav. Ensign Jayne is personal friend OF Riclan
C. Duncan. the American charged with the murder OF
his wife i'm Wales and part of his business Is to ind out
the exact nature OF the charge against Duncan and 70
render him all assistance in his power even to going
IN Wales if that be necessary. Ensign Jayne nan
,e,nosS relations with Duncan when the latter eStab
Ushn1 in this city an agency Of an electric motor
scheme and saws he always knew Duncan was eccentric
and believes he is insane. About two months ago
nnncan wrote 10 Jayne from sweden. but said no;ins
about his alleged marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
c,,,rru.1.N EDITORS HARsHLY USED.

r. st. Louis, June I2.---t dispatch from me Cis Oh
Mexico says: telegram from Guatemala STATES tnat
the President has caused the imprisonment OIL Noi'
Cifr,ntes Manuel Alfaro and Ventura Paz, who were
tbe editors of Ell Popular" of Guezaenango one Oh
the principal towns in the upper districts OF Gate
mala. BY the Presidents ortcrs they wero chafneo
and thrown into prison, and are made to sweep tne
streets with ball and chain locked to their iee', 10
carry heavy stones and to do other degrading iaoor
If appears that the editors published an article IN Ier
paper under the heading OF "ImeVeS' Au'i'O'Aei lu
I-.,,.od which attacked the quasi government
of Rarillas At once their Office was sezed ana IneS
sTere cast into prison. The incident mas 1SS ctWeu
marked Indignation, and the feehhs asdlsO D"iii'S
has Increased Intensely"