davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
GrcciaI Notlres.
At the American Art Galleries.

At the American Art Galleries,
eEAsT 23D.sT NfADIsON SoUARE)
THIS SATURDAY. AFTERNOON,
AT 3 AND O'CLOCK, CONCLUDING SALE Oh
MIR. BRAYTON IVES'S
RARE AND COSTLY
BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS.
AlsO
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON NEXT 9th INST.), ANB
FOLLOWING DAYS AT 3 O'CLOCK
THE HIGH QUALITY
ORIENTAL PORCELAINS,
RARE JADES, CRYSTALS.
JAPANESE SWORDS, LACQUERS.
&c, SC.
on exhibition DAILY
FROM . A. NJ. 10 5 p. NJ, SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY. AUCTIONEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS.
EAST 23DsT., MADISON SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
Harry. TrirophcrSu us.

Bairy's Tricophrrrus.
cannot whcr become lhn, but must grow ana
flourish II dressed daily with this nateniss atele IFy ~
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

Many practical needs could be met by carefully scan
ming the little advertisements on the nlnth page OF lo
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

The plthy advertisements on tho ninth page o, in'
Tribune mention husincSs chances U! various SORT
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

Bangs 81 Co.,
739 AND I'll BROADWAY
COLLECTION OF BOOKS,
WITH NEW AND OLD PUBLIC CATIONS,
COMPRISING
Many valuable and interesting worl, in The several
ens of Literature History Bog anhy Americana Poetry.
Sc ,nce a ,aall Library II Moleri Medical Books also
collection Of .....o
CHOICE OLD ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHlNGS,
To he sold at auction MONDAY MARCH o and following
days al 8 D. M, and THURSDAY and FRIDAY, az
D.
Old English Literature History, Drama Poetry, Felton,
Periodicals, Illustrated Books. Americana, Reprints
scarce Works, Government publications. POr,EdI0s AM
Other JngfaNngs, &c.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

Fifti, Avenue ART Galleries
1886 FIFTHANE, NEAR 3frlI-ST
Free Exhibition, Day and Evening.
PAINTINGS BY
CARLETON WIGGINS, a. y. n.
TO BE SOLD IT AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
MARCH L. AND i3,
At y O'Clock
ROBERT sOMEENILLE, Auctioneer.
BY OETGIES Il Co
Established 1873. ...,,..,..
MRS McLLRAIuS iOAiE-AlADE PRESl-hb EDs
BRAADlED. CANNED AND StICED Fi.SIIS AMI
Pi I,E RED CURRANT JELLY \ SPECIALITY.
LSerythng nut up in gla,s auC kept uhtl fai. toy
prlcr,. References Sc, aGGr,- Mrs. SARAH :. McEL
KATIi, 313 Degraw- st., broohlJn, y. }.
Exhibition
OF SCI LA RES BY
G. B. IVES,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20

The Washington correspondent of
the Prindton Union, referring l., the
retirement Of the distinguished menu
Der Of the district says:
The supplanting Of Comstock by
such man a. Little Halvorson was
one Of the strangest things oftne poli-
teal turnover in the state. Why such
4 man has been selected in the
place Of a man who had done 10 much
for his district is one Of the things
that cannot he comperhended BY pep
here in Washington who have observed
the good work Comstock has done.
1t seems to have been tho fortune If
politics that one of the ablest men in
the delegation is to be succeeded by
one who will cut the least figure, either
as u representative from the state, or
who will even be prominent in his own
party.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20

The railway Age remarks: "The
bright spo. in the railway horoscope
at present appears to be in the sunny
south, and while nearly MI the north
ers states seem bent OH dung every
thing within their power tn retard rail.
way progress and even to con6scate
the property which has done more
than aught else to make them the
pros .nr US commonwealth which they
stand to-day, it il cheerful to note
that the new south is crying hands
of against very measure that attacks
the vested right of the railway prvp-
critics or that attempt to discourage
the investments of capital to develop
their material recources. 1t is inter-
esting tt)noto in this connection that,
nearly half the railway construction
last year was south Of the Manson snd
Dixon line and the increase in wealth
commercial suprenacy aud political
power which portance it Won d be well
ior the demagogues and malvontents
10 take into sonsiner' t Oh. TIE neS
south proclains against the commun-
iis,, 81 grangers Of any other class
that would antagonize interests Of the
capital which has brought them u .
nav ~ d prosI.s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20


4 lady-we shah not tell her nams-
had q most amusing experience with
Bsujsmin P. Hutchinson the other day.
This lady is deeply interested in chart
table work, and ever and anon she lends
hersen to the disagreeable' task OF 20
Letting money contributions to such
worthy causes ~ abe may happen to
have in hand. This is rather ungrateful
employment, but this lady applies her.
self cheerfully to it, for she recognizes it
- part Of her Christian duty. It BE-
fell that this worthy woman had occa-
sion to approach Mr.. Hutchinson the
other afternoon, and she did 30 in the
spirit Of charming good nature, which
il, perhaps, her mest conspicuous char
actesstic.
Now Mr.. Hutchinsou II . wary bird,
and seldom it 10 that no IL caught IN .
corner by anybody. But this particular
l.dy was 80 exceptionally bright and
sxuber,nt that the crafty millionaire
gave up . crisp t20 bill almost BE-
fose no was aware Of it. And then, -
No can easily suppose, he began to regret
i. On hse part the fair solicitor was
considerably surprised; she had heard
that hs was 4 hard, unfeeling man, yet
hid he not responded promptly and
generously to her appeal She was 90
grateful that sho insisted on shaking
hs.ds with the old man, and ~ she did
% abe remarked, feelingiy, I'VE do not
always get our reward here, Mr.. Hutch
inson, but we should remember that the
Lord loveth . cheerful giver."
"Yes, I've often heerd tell, }" answered
Mr.. Hutchinson dryly, but I'm moro
interested in 6ndin' out the Lords
opinion Of = cheetful beggax. Chicago
News.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20

Minneapolis Times: For almost a
year u number Of monied citizens of
Minneapolis have been quietly work
ing for the establishment Of new
industry here. Their plans are 80
neatly complete that the machinery
will be started tomorrow. The CON-
pany will be known as the Minnea.
polls ENVELOPE company. Machinery
t. the value Of $50, 900, mas been secur-
ed and the capacity Of the plant will
be 100000 daily from the machine,
besides several thousands Of odd size
that will have to I've made by hand.
The factory is situated in the third
story Is Third street north, aud will
employ 80 hands. 1t IS the only enter
prise Of that kind west Of Springfield
Mass sn6 its projectors propose to
secure = large trade, in the. North'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
Some of the Democrats are now en-

Some Of the Democrats are now en-
joying themselves and amusing the
public by asserting that Blaine's
reciprocity scheme is movement
toward free trade. The success Of
the Democrats in fooling many voters
last iall on the tariff question en-
courages them to renewed Efforts in
the s"'ne line. 1t is pretty good Re-
publican doctrie to favor free trade
in articles that this country cannot
produce. The party has always
favored lowering the duties IN such
products, when the financial condition
of the nation would allow it. 1t is
the aim Of the party to collect duties
from imported articles that will com
pete with Ameri an produt ers. When
"reci procity' mtaus Tree trade with a
nation that buys from us our surplus
productions, and sells to us it's surplus
productions tina, cannot be raised or
manufactured here, it is highly bene-
fetal to the United States. No
matter what the amount of the i'm
portations in such lines there is no
competition with tile citizens Of this
country. 1t is the free trade that
admits to our markets sucn manu-.
featured articles and other pr"ducts
as we can make or raise that Injuries
the American manufacturer and pro-
Queer, md it is that which the Repub-
lean party opposes. Secretary
Blaine's plan is all right, and the
efforts OF the Democrats to misrepres-
ent its intentions indicate that they
don't care to meet it tairly.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
CONSIDERED IMPORTANT.

Minneapolis Lumberman: 1t
seems to be pretty definitely deter
mined now that the Wayerhauser
Lumber company, with which Mr..
Weyenhauser: the members of the
Laird, Norton COMPANY, and Mr..
Sauntry are connected. will build a
saw mill Mt Little Falls during the
present season. The same company
has purchased the mill owned by the
Little Falls Lumber company and
which has been operated but little for
a couple Of years and will improve
and operate it. The company have
done no Logging on the Mississippi
waters during the winter so that such
manufacturing as they ma. do during
1891 must I've from logs acquired from
other sources. But the announcement
that Mr.. Weyerhauser and his ascot
ates are to become active operators on
the Mississippii- important. They are
sure, sooner or later, t"cut consider
able figure in the lumber business Of
the Upper Mississippi They are
men Of means, Of experience in the
business, and more than this with the
genius Of organization. The Little
Falls enterprise may therefore be said
to he but the beginning. With the
present railroad outlets, and with the
market tributary to the Northern
Pacific lines, for the present at least,
limited, the production Of lumber by
the Weyerhauser syndicaee must be
ut most limited. But cut Of from
twenty to foty million feet of lumber
\ year at single point is tempting
to the railroads, and the Great North
ern railway is not SO far away that it
will be impossible for it to get into
Little Falls and open up to the mill
men the wider and more porulous
distributing fields into which its lines
reach. The mills ut Little Falls will
be the the most extensive above Min
neap"lis, they will presumably require
more logs. Under these circumstances
the Minneapolis lumhermen will
naturally have some interest in know
ing how much or how little movement
Of large body of logs for all inter-
mediate point may have upon tho
movement of the log destined for
Minneapolis.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
: MOfleru Diss.UyeFerS .

What Bell and Edison are to thu telephone and
electricity. says the Pitsbure Nsws, Or. Franklin
Milss.a well known specialist In nervous diseases.
II to tho nervous ~ stem nerve 1uid. Amour
bis numerous discoveries bis Rsstorat tive Nsrvius
10 undoubtedly one Of the greatest. 1t 10 uzsur.
PASSED in nervousness. dyspepsia. headache.
epilepsy neuralgia. backache, naelancholly sleep.
essness. change OF life. ETC. Tree trial OF 1t may
be had Of J. WETzEL. Druggist. and alss Dr.
Miles new book On New and startling Facts
for:tho afflicted. Every one should read this very
interesting. instructive. and finely Illustrated
book.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
SOEE ADVANTAGES.

0ObA IL ~" NV fAO1JSa
The confidence which our citizens
possess in the future Of Little Falls is
endorsed by tie people Of other: cities
who appreciate the local advantages.
The many natural advantages which
Little Falls has for the establishment
Of various lines Of industry are result
ing in rapid growth in population
and wealth, and the development has
scarcely begun.
Flour mills here have the cheapest
and most satisfactory power to be oh,
tanned, the hard wheat belts of Mime:
sofa and Dakota are directly tribu-
tary, the markets Of the world are di.
rectly available by way Of the great
lakes. This industry here, therefore,
has advantages that enables it to COM
pete successfully with any rivals.
For the manufacture Of pulp and
paper this locality can offer great in
ducements. Power, which is u very
important factor in this branch, can
be obtained cheaper than elsewhere.
The raw material, spruce and poplar,
is abundant aud cheap, aud, as the
tests made by the Hennepin Paper
company have show, is Of very supe-
rior quality The spruce pulp made
here is the best that comes from any
mills in the country. Mills here
would have practically unlimited
supply to draw from.
The general wood working lines
can find no better location than Little
Falls. There is vast supply of hard
and soft woods here, cheap by reason
of the abundance. Various branches
Of this industry could be operated
very proitably at this place, and par
ticularly would the manufacture of
furniture be paying business.
For the manufacture Of pine lumber
Little Falls has peculiar advantages.
The river here affords the best buom-
age ON the Mississippi, and any
amount Of logs can be handled with
safety and cheapness. The immense
flowage caused by the river improve
ments here gives storage for hundreds
Of millions Of logs, and in the highest
stages Of water they will be perfectly
safe. Tho immense amount Of logs
cut annually on the Upper MISSISSIPPI
pi could he sawed into lumber more
cheaply here than elsewhere. A long
distance Of driving would be saved,
and the lumber, when sawed, would
be nearer the great markets Of the
West than it would be if further down
the stream. The largest owners and
most extensive manufacturers Of pine
lumber in the world-Frederick Wey-
: erha.ser and his ss'ciates-huve &C.
lected Little Falls as the location for
saving the logs from their great
tracts of pine land, and the claims Of
this city as possessing great advan-
tayes for this industry are thus prac-
tically endorsed by the greatest men
in their line.
Little Falls not only possesses all
the above advantages but they are
being appreciated, and capitalists are
availing themselves Of the condition,
and new enterprises IRE continually
being established here. The growth
OF the city has for several years beeu
rapid, but the near future will witness
greater growth.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
THE LUMBER TRADE.


The conditions up"n which the
coming years trade is based have by
this time g"tten themselves into some
sort of shal e, and although it. is not
possible t" accurately estimate what
that trade vii he, still it is possible
to give pretty accurate forecast.
Minneapolis draws its supplies Of
timber from the Mississippi and its
tributaries extending north, and
amounting in the aggregate to many
thousands Of square miles.
The princi pal tributaries Of the
Mississippi are Rum river, Platte river
Grow Wing river, Pine river, Rice
river, Tamerack river, Little Prairie
river, Little " illow river, Swan river,
Prairie river, and, further north, Bass
Brook river, Bear river and Vermillion
rivers, and still further north is al.
most unexp'orel region, which will
eventually be drawn on tor supplies.
A councilman we'll known in the city
and c.'nnected with one OF the prin
cipal saw mill firms here has spent
upwards Of two mouths in going
through the pine districts. H. has
made the tollowing estimates Of this
seasons input of logs into the Missis-
sippi:
St. Anthony Lumber company,
3J,0N,NO feet; Itasca Lumber c",r-
pany, 2O,O0O,0U; Thomas R. Foley,
l8,O00,OW; Miller e. Mckinney, H.
OO0,WW; F. W. Bonniss, 12,0OOOOO.
J. E. Hayward, 10,0O0,O0O; Cooper e.
Grey, 1O,OOO,000; Price Bros, $780,.
coo; Joshua Hurd, 6,U0O,OO0; Blake
Bros, 5,O00,OO0; Wright & Devies,
$4,000.
The above is the names Of the
principal operators. There are also
IL number Of smaller operators whose
names are legion.
This also does not include the
operations of Those manufacturers who
carry ont their own logging.
1t is estimated that the old logs
carried over on the Mississippi and
its tributaries from last season,
amounts t" 15O,00O,000 feet. The
supply therefore that the Minneapolis
can draw on, will he somewhere in the
region Of 100000, 600 feet, which in
sures for all the mills ample stuck,
even if run to the limit Of their
capacity.
The outlook for trade is very favor
able and statistics show that the
volume Of shi pments exceeds at the
present moment the quantity shipped
in 1890.
The late heavy snow storms in the
West mud Southwest have retarded
somewhat, but at the same time it has
helped out the poor logge's. enabling
them to carry on, their contracts,
which at one time appeared to be very
dubious.
There can he No doubt of the genial
effect the late snow fall will have
throughout the country in greneal,
and prospects for Il large agricultural
demand in the West and Northwest
have been unreasonable improved
the past three or four weeks.
Snow necessary to the lumber log
ger, and snow for moisture is quite as
much u necessity t. the farmer, in
order to provide moisture for his
groud crops, and The prosperity OF the
farmer means also corresponding
amount of prosperity to the lumber
dealer. ... 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20

On the first Of next April the new
sugar law will 60 into effect. The
Minneapolis Journal, in commenting
upon this fact, says: The reduction
Of duty and admission Of raw sugar
ought to aud probably will make
reduction to the consumer of 2 cents
q pound, or give him about 20 pounds
Of sugar for a dollar. The German
refined sugar is subjected to duty OF
60 cents per 100 ronnIs. There is
no doubt that the che"pening Of gram
ulated sugar will enormously increase
the consumption.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
How Some Of Then, Vote.

The difficulty in the Hause ia that
you cannot hear what's going on only
now and then, and we ask our friend
how no knows NV to vote. He re-
piled: "See that big man sitting
over there near the speaker: we'll, he 8
a Republican, and when we see him
ri.c, "r hold up his hand, we always
vote contrary to him. OF course -
continued our friend, THAT seen,
funny to you, but it saves a thunder
ing lot Of thinking. SLEEPY Eye Dis
patch.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20


Presence Of mind is not always mo-
nopolized by the brave and wise, nor is it
uniformly cultivated for great ind good
purposes.
Several Of the pupils in o certain
"backwoods" district determined not to
study geography. The teacher believed
that they were old enough to begin the
subject. and accordingly called one Of
the oldest boys to her desk and spoke to
him about the necessity Of knowledge
Of his own and other countries.
Il sha'n't study geography till I git
readyr' growled the youngster.
The teacher rose quickly and seized
him by the collar, intending to shake
him, when the young rascal hastily add
Cd, But am ready now!"-Youth's
Companion.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
Old Made Young.

3: Dr.. Brown sseuard,s elixir OF youth may b
10 important discovery. but every one knows tina
Dr. Franklin Miles New Heart Cure certainly 10.
It has given thousands Amietsd With serious
heart disease . new Lease Of ltsc. Drsgsists who
who can observe Its effects on many customers
every v hero speak very highly Of It. Mr.. John
Weaver, Of kuightstown. Ind. ssys: hsve sold
much Of DR.. Ailss' New Cure aud have received
many good reports. sold to one Of the leading
Masonic state officers and it did HIN : great
deal u good. Sold and guaranteed BY
~ S @< 2 = - J. WgrIEl, -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
This Can 10 Done ON Nearly Every Farm

This Can 10 Dons on Nearly Every Farm.
Given low Of 100 gallons Of water
PER minute and plenty Of liver and scraps
thrown in, and you can raise LOCO pounds
Of trout in pond 10 feet deep, 10 feet
long aud ten feet broad, replacing them
With small ones as rapidly as they reach
marketable sise. It can be done very
p9odta bly, too. Tho time il looked for
ward to. and it il not far away, whom
every farmer will look upon IN acre Of
water IS he does upon an acre OF land,
expecting so much yearly yield from it,
whether 1t is pond, lake, river or estuary.
-Washinxtou Star.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
Electric BitterS

This remedy is becoming 90 we'll known and 30
popular a. to need NO special mention. All who
have used Electric Filters sing tho Same song OF
praise-A purer m. dicine does not exist and it u
guaranteed to do all that 10 claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all dessases Of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples. koils. Salt Rhuem
and other effects caused BY impure blood.-WNl
drive Malaria from the system aud prevent a.
we'll as cure all Maarial ievsrs-ror cure Of head
ache. Consumption and Indigestion try Electric
Bittsrs-Entire satisiactton guaranteed or money
rsiunded.-Price - cts. and 500 per bottle 1T
J. WETzELs Drug Store.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
A Sarcastic ,6Ah0.

For downright sarcasm - to the merits
of q horse. recommend us to the worthy
iehu who offered little advice to a
diver of pirate bus, one of whose
horses tumbled down the other day in
the Strand.
The horse, after strenuous efforts. had
been got on its feet. when Immediately
it fell over again on its side.
Il say, old 'un," cried the rival driver.
lyon must ave got i'm out O bed too
carly this mornin'. Run round to our
stable and they'll lend yer pitchfork
to turn i'm over with."-London Tit
Bits.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20

The mayor and other prominent
citizens of NV Orleans should devote
a part of their TRADES against the
gang that runs the local government
Of that community and prevents the
conviction of assassins. Killing ac-
quilted prisoners will not bring about
anv better state Of affairs. New Or
leans is certainly in Il lamentable
condition.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20

Last fall it was claimed that the
Democrat candidate for congress in
this district aided with money the AL
liauce candidate for the same place,
with the hope Of reducing the Repub-
lican vote thereby. Congressman
Halvors, n positively denies that any
one helped HIM with money last
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20
TOO FRESH

"Where are you going. my pretty maidT'
"Ts salt the cattle. >ir " size said.
''May 90 with you. my pretty maid
lyon NIGH absorb II. sir shc said.
New York Herald
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20

GLASGOW capitalists have organized
q company in Massachusetts to build
mills and manufacture ginghams ut
Fitchburg. The Mckinley bill is to
blame for giving employment to more
American workmen.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20

The senate has passed the usury
bill, and it. it becomes law it will
decrease the flow Of Eastern money t.
Minnesota for loaning. Money will
not be freely placed IN state where
the acts OF leaning agent could. sub
iect the owner to severe loss.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-03-20

H0AN Ns011S8O
No lover Of = ono plant or garden can AFFORD to
be without copy. 1t Ia an elegant book Of over
100 pages. SNx1Ot inches, beautiful colorsd Illus
tratlons Of Sunrise Amaranthus. HydranRea And
Potatoes. Instructions for planting, culttvatius
etc Full list Of everything that can be desired
In the way Of Vegetable and Flower Seeds,
Plants. Bulbs, etc. Also full particulars regard.
ns the cash prizes Of $1,000 and $500. The nov
etles have been tented and found worthy Of cult.
walton. We hope It will be our good luck to sse
the Nellie Lewis Carnation and taste the Grand
Rapids Lettuce. It costs nothing because The
10 cencs you send for it be deducted from The
arst order forwarded. We advise our friends t.
secure copy OF James Wick. Sseismsn. Roc hes
ter, Ny