davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
THE GETTING TDOWy

IRE u TIM II DOW "
is bad enough, with the ordi-
nary pill. But the having it
down is worse. And, after
all the disturbance, there's
only a little temporary good.
From beginning to end, DIR.
Pierces Pleasant Pellets are
better. They're the smallest
and easiest to take - tinv,
sugar coated granules that
any child is ready for. Then
they do their work so easily
and so naturally that it lasts.
They absolutely and perman-
emily cure Constipation, In
\ I-f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31
SEATTLE DRY GOODS STORE
1920 Front Street, Odd Fellows Building

We positively closing business and in order in
short time possible have naugurated another cut
prices everything the During this week ad
special the Felt Goods Fancy Goods Rib
bon Pushes which absolutely big
prices the Seattle Dry Goods Store Front street, Eel
lows Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

Col. D. r. Larned, United States ezmy pay
master OF Washington, is stopping at the
Rainier. He is making tour OF tee Pacific
coast for pleasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

J. B. Tucker, of San Juan island, representa-.
tive-elect from san Juan county, is 81 tho city
stopping at the Stevens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

Representative J. 6. sallee will 60 Il Olympia
to take up his residence during the session mex.
Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-31

Sidney NJ. Van Wyck. late of the Law firm of
Strudwick, Peters K Van WICK. Will seave in a
few days for san Francisco to beccma partner
OF James !. Crittenden. Mr.. Van Wyek mad in
short time taken prominent positlrn in legal
and social circles in this city, ana sill leave
many warm friends behind.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07

The force Of IL fusion between the
Democratic and Peoples party in this
legislative district is evidently not to
be repeated this year. Its only effect
two years ago was to aid in the elec-
ton of Democrats who were certainly y
not in sympathy with or friendly to
the assisting party.
When the Democratic Legislative
convention met it nominated Stiyers
Rasicot and Sheets, and left a place
vacant for the Peoples party to fill.
A ticket headed by Stivers could not
expect much favor from the People 5
party and did not get any. The leading
members Of the Peoples party, in all
the counties refused to enter into the
trap that caught them two years ago.
and would not fuse. Therefore the
Democratic committee met this week
and named their fourth candidate, A,
D. Cater, Of Mile Lacs. The posi-.
ton Of the Peoples party is that in
order to build up II party a complete
a ticket as possible should be named
and their position in the matter is
right. IF they had again become the
cats paw for theDen1ecratic politicians
of the district they would have lost q
great share Of their party strength.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
HOW Votes are Bought

From money in practical politics,
in the October Century.-Anu now,
how are the voters bought? l have
known thoroughly each district is or
ganized how carefully each vote is
watched, and some few of the many
plans adopted to weaken the enemy.
In many cases, voters vino can be
bought beforehand are kept in GUS
tody for day or two before election,
then takento theapolls and voted. In
Onecase in Indiana, a man kept q half
idiot who was working for him shut
up in his cellar for some days before
an election, to prevent the opposing
party from capturing and treating
him in the same way. Then, on
election morning, with a man on
each side to guard him. he was
marched to the polls with a prepar-
ed ticket in his hands, and voted.
In 1888, in another county of the
same state, six ''foaters' were kept
under guard in an upstairs office over
night, the next morning taken down,
marched to the polls under guard,
voted, brought back to thu office,
and $96 paid to theleader-$16 apiece.
How the money was divided among
them only the leader knew. The
owner of the office is an intelligent,
honest, patriotic, Christian citizen,
who detests the whole system, but
who says that he cannot sit still and
see the enemy win by such methods.
He favors any law that will stop
the custom in both parties, even
though it should be to the disad-
vantage Of his own.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
Brother Swanson. of the Royalt

Brother Swanson, of the Royalton
Banner, in his last issue sees fit to
criticise the stand taken by the
TRANSCRIPT in its recent action in
forcing the merry -go-round to leave
the city on the ground Of having an
imm oral tendency upon young girls
1t is never fair criticism to select
one part Of a sentence and make that
an independent statement. That was
what Bro. Swanson was guilty Of
What the TRANSCRIPT said was:
I'll thc outfit is allowed! to continue
in this city it j.; to bc hoped that The
city council Will impose y license fec
OF at least $40 per day, SO that
indirectly at least, 4 little good
might come out OF a great deal oi
possible harm.
The imposing Of license was no.
advocated further than if the thing
was allowed to remain here, it would
be better to make the proprietor take
out lisence;
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
They ALI Want 1t.

J. w. Close, of this city, is looking
around with a view OF getting the
nominotion for treasurer on the Re-
publican ticket. The following from
tue Royalton Banner would make it
appear as if he was not going to
have a walk-ovcr for the nomination
on Oct 10th:
''It is not likely that the office OF
county treasurer will go a-begging
this year. Last week the Banner an
nounced that H. S. Hill, of Little
Falls, was candidate for the Office
and this week we have been request
ed to announced that J. D. Logan,
of this village, is willing to serve the
county in the capacity OF county
treasurer. Mr.. Logan has been
urged by his friends for some time to
allow the use OF his name in this con-
nectiOn and he has at last consented.
He is candidate for the Republican
nomination, and wishes it under
stood that while he desires the nCmi
nation and will use fair and legiti-
mate means to obtain it, he will
abide by the dcision of the cOnven-
ton, and if successful or unsuccessful,
will vote and work for the entire Re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Logan needs no
introduction to the people OF Morr;-
son county having lived here since
1879. He came to the state in 1885
when it was a territory and settled
at Northfield. He enlisted in defense
of the Union in April, 1861, in Co. G,
First Mimi. Volunteers, for three
months, at the expiration of which
time he rc-enlisted for three years or
during the war. Served till 1864,
when he was discharged for disahili-
ty, (sunstrOke and heart trOuble):
After his discharge he went back to
his old home in Pennsylvania. Came
back to Minnesota and settled in
| Royalton in 1879. Laid out the town
site and built saw, shingle, planning
and feed mills, which were burned in
1852. Built another saw mill in 1885
which was moved to Fish Trap lake
last year.
| Mr.. Logan is careful business
man and has been a life long Repub-
lican. At present he is in feeble
health on account of exposure and
sunstroke during the SERVICE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
NEAT. CHEAP AND RAPllD.
not see how they could be improved

upon. - -.. Z
The mill is GA feet by 12O feet, and
an addition of the same size has just
been put up on the west end of the
mill. This will be used as ware
house for the finer grades of lumber.
1t was built in five days for the COM
pany by Ed. Mahan. -
The engine room and boiler house
are of brick, but the mill proper and
warehouse are of wood heavily
sheated with iron. The fire protec-
tion is as near perfect as possible.
In addition to watchmen, authoma-
tic sprinklers are placed all over the
mill, SO that in case of fire the build
ing could practically be flooded.
Electric lights have been arranged SO
that in case occasion demands an
extra crew can be placed on and the
mill run at nights.
The arrangements for filling orders
and shipping lumber are ON a par
with the other equipments of the
mill. This department is in charge
of 6. =. Foster, who is considered
one Of the best shippers In the
cOuntry
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
WHY noNNELEIY 1YITlIDRE}y IL ,Ss.

In 1888 the Farm and Labor party
nominated 1gnatius DonnelIy for gov
ernor, and after q brief canvass the
entire ticket was withdrawn from the
field by the cSccuti7e committee, and
Mr.. Donnelly then supported ". r.
Merriam for governor. Charges have
been made that Donnelly was bribed
to withdraw from the ticket and sup
port the Republican candidate, and in
defense against that charge he pub
lished a letter in last weeks North
western Labor Union, explaining his
connection with the campaign of 1888.
At the time of the nomination it was
guaranteed, says Donne|ly, thata cam
paign fund of $4,000 would be raised to
pay for tickets and the expenses of
speakers. After making speeches In
several counties and paying 5000 out
of his own pocket the candidate for
governor found that the committee
could raise but $50 as a campaign
fund, and also that there was very lit
tie support for the ticket among far.
mers and laboring men. Others on
the, ticket wanted to stop the hopeless
campaign and the committee decided
to do SO. The gentleman emphatic
ally denies that the Republican party
or any member Of it exerted any in
fuence to secure his withdrawal. H.
supported Merriam because in his Of
fetal capacity, as speaker Of thu
house, he had formed the committee
| in the interests Of the farmers, and tn,
only money he received during th'
campaign was expenses and small
fee for speeches. At the time he wa
informed by a leading Democrat tina
/ heconld obtain $1,000 for supportin,
the Democratic ticket. He offers
!. prove this, if denied. He asks tina
his statements be made public, in ju.
/, tice to himself
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
It doesn't take o very wise states

1t doesn't take very wise states
man to appreciate the fact that tie
country is in prosperous condition
at the present time, and especially
that laboring men are doing better
than ever before. We cannot see
why any laboring man should vote
,toeplace the nation in control Of the
Democratic party. The. laborer who
is now getting better wa es than
before should carefully consider the
possible results of a change in
national policy before voting for
Cleveland and free trade.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07

=.
FOR sALE-Town lots i'll the original town Of
| Little Falls from $3.50 to $1,000.
| N. w. II Sec. 50, Twp. 130, r. so, DOMAIN place.
small house, 10 to u acres under cultivation,
NEI Of sEj4 ie-i29-so $780, $50 cash balance
sET Of sWI & swA of SEA ss.41 50, s12oo:
two miles from town, and fine piece OF land
payments easy.
sWH 19-41-Sl. l67 acres, s15co. close to Little
Falls. and on easy payments.
with good log house; some land broken and
| so acres of fine meadow. This place for $780,
5000, cash. balance to suit purchaser. Good
| SEA SO-42-3O, fine 1G0 ceres nearly wild.
| NJ of SEA S-129S0. good story and half house
16x20 with well. Good log stable, 10 acres
cash balance and years.
81 otsE34 29-l2 81, fine so acres orods from
t. 'Ia rrieo ss $3.50 $3.50 'e Cash baianee i've Years
NE1 20 1so.3o. 10 acres broke, has small house
OH It and stable, 100 AcIes at $500 per acre.
sWN Of SEA 12-4l.sl, wild land good, farming
land 5000; q casn balance to suit purchaser.
! sl4of NWl4 Sec. 5. Twp. 80 r. 81
| S15 Of NE1l Sec. 9 Twp. 80 r. 81
| NJ of NWII Sec - Twp. 80 r. 81.
! VIZ of NW1I Sec. 10 Twp 40 R. 81
W3of sWH Sec. 10 Twp: 40 r. 81.
! The Simmons Farm southeast of the city. lGo
acres under cultivation. and buildings that cost
$1,000 Or more for sale for short time for S2lUO.
| payments easy.
Some splendid farm lands near a beautiful
|
Land within Il miles Of City at Sc 90 per acre.
81 acres within miles of City, splendid land
at $500 per acre easy terms.
| The old $40 Adams" place, so acres in Belle
Prairie and 81 acres in Ripley at $1,000 Will sell
! together or seperate. The 80 in Belle Prairie
hasa house on it and both pieces partly broke.
| Lots 6 4 Block "a. Little Ealls, s575 each
| ots2 Il Block % City S575 each.
| Lot Block % 800.
| Lots & 5 Block Al City Proper S57J each.
| lots 3 & 6 same Block $500 each.
| Lot Block 81 City Proper $500.
! Lot 5 Block 81 City Proper S675.
| Lot 3 Block IS $40
| Lot 1 Block 4S 1913.
| Lots in Morrils Add. No 9 from $50 to so
House and lot in city. house nearly new and
wei built; good lot aud clear title 200 win sell
for halt cash balaUcc on time.
| We have more than lOO lots in City 10 sell Oh
| easy payments.
| This is only partial list Of lands that we
| handle in this County, if you want to buv any
| Thing either lots or land call on us and we can
| suit YOU.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07

The suggestion Of the friends Of
Hon. VIM. E. Lee that he be urged
as a proper candidate for speaker Of
the next house of representatives
receives hearty endorsement in
Morrison county. He is in every
way qualified, and should receive the
united support Of the Republican
representatives Of the northern part
Of the state. It is proper to now
consider his candidacy for the
speakership, as his election t, the
next house is practically assured.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
The Pioneer Press now does it's type

The Pioneer Press now does it's type
setting by machinery-the machine
being the "linotype." 1t is called a
type setting machine. but there is
no type connected with it. Type
molds are used, and when line OF
mold is completed the words are
separated by wedged spaces and the
whole line is cast. 1t is the most sue
cessful machine ever invented for in
crcasing the ability Of printers to get
reading matter into "type." The ap-
pearance Of the printed page is super
ior to that Of hand set type, as the
spacing is even. a man with one Of
these machines will do the work Of
four typesetters.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
The Babtist Church

The Babtist church Nhich was Or
ganlzed in this city on Aug. 18th last
is progressing, very encouraging. ac-
cording to the report of the members.
The membership now numbers 25,
and service is held each Sunday in
the Knights of Pythias hall. There
are regular services each Sabbath at
1920 a. m. and 7:30 p. IN. and Sunday
school at $3.50 o clock in the afternoon.
Prayer meeting is held each Friday
evening at 7;30 O'Clock. The Sunday
school now has an attendance OF
about 40.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
AtOnenlent Day,

The Jewish day of atomement
commences this evening at sunset,
and lasts until the same hour tomor-
row evening. The day is observed
in the synagogues by special services,
but in this city, those of the Semetic
race will content themselves with
closing their place of business.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
Sunday School Lessons.

The TRANSCRIPT has made
arrangements to publish every Satur-
day evening, the universal Sunday
school lessons.To teachers and pupils
alike, this will prove one of the most
interesting features of Saturdays
edition. An analysis of the lesson,
with explanatory notes will begiyen
which will be of great assistance in
preparing lessons.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07

John Sand has been appointed de-
putty scale and measure inspecto tor by
County Treasurer Meyer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07

LEGAL.

III RICHARDSON. Attorney and Counsellor
- at Law. Agent for the American Agency
collection Go. Buys and sells real estate and
loans money on the same. Also has e large lot
OF choice lands and town lots lor sale. Office in
Court House. Little Falls, bliMn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
SIEl)lC.tL,

q G.. TRACE. Physician and Surgeon, Eutnr
~. Block. Office hours from to IL Il. IN. 2t0
5p N. Eosidence ou East side OF Fourth street
south OF OAK st. y Surgeon to \. L. r. H.
Surgeon to st. Gabricis Hospital.
ft II. A. FORTli.N, N. D.. E. n. GRADUATE
~ OF Victoria University, Montreal, Canada
Surgeon to st. Gabriel Hospital. Office hours s
TO ~ a. NJ. and to =. NJ. Office ut rtsidence
corner OF First and Elm streets.
s T y NJ. Roberts, NJ. D., Homeopathic Physician
LIS and Surgeon, graduate OF HahnemnnR
Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa Diseases 0
women specially. Office in Rhodes Block
Residenc" on Second rect. two blocks south o
court house. Surgeon to 81. .:nbriel's lIospit,l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
THE LEAOER-SMYTH CASE.
Testimony That Is Not So Favorable to the
Plaintiff.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-In the Leader-Smith
case yesterday Major General Smyth, hus-
band of the defendant, was called and
swore that the brooch produced in court,
which Mrs. Leader sold to Dibdin, was his
wife's. His daughter gave similar testi-
mony. Miss Ethel Wheeler who had been
Mt Cairo with Mrs. Leader. swore she never
saw Mrs Leader wear that brooch. The
most damaging testimony was given
by Ashley and Currie. respec-
lively jeweler and casemaker, who swore
that the case brought into court by Mrs
Leader was never made for the brooch she
sold to Dibdn. Also Ashley swore that he
could not find three private marks there
should be on the brooch. as il had been
scratched mp as to obliterate them. He
said the brooch was one he had made for
Mrs SInyth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
IAMS ON THE STAND AGAIN.
General Denial Put in-The Lawyers
Asking Instructions

A General Denial Put in-The Lawyers
Asking Instructions.
The prosecution then commenced their
evidence in rebuttal. Ex-Private Ians, the
prosecutor, was recalled. He denied that
he assisted in taking the ropes from his
thumbs when he was cut down. He also
denied that he had taken n canteen from
his coat after being cut down, or that he
made any remark about being sorry he had
taken the tobacco. He did not swallow the
tobacco. 1t may be well to state that in
his original examination Iams told the
story of his offense and punishment with
out material modification from the way it
was told in these dispatches at the time
in brief that was that Iams upon hearing
of the attempt to assassinate Frick called
out Three Cheers for FTick's Assassin
or similar words, and that when taken to
task he had refused to retract TIE words or
express regret for them.
Wanted DIR. Grim Discharged.
The testimony closed with the eXamina-
tion of Private Jacobs who was questioned
on minor points. Mr.. Buchanan then asked
the court to discharge the jury as to DR.
Grimm. discussion arose over the mat
ter Judge Porter said: Where an en-
listed man or officer acts under the instruc-
tions of superior officers he is protected.
unless he uses malice. The evidence does
the part of DIR. Grimm. So far as he j.
concarned it appears to the court that il Is
:. question to be determined whether he
acted under the instructions of his superi-
orS not.
Also Colonel Haw l<ins
Senator Robbins. counsel for Colonel a.
l.. Hawkins, then requested the court to so
instruct the jury in behalf of his client,
claiming that Colonel Hawkins was in no
manner subject to the charge of assault
and battery beyond that he had reported
the fact of the punishment of Private Iams
to his Hawkins) superior officer. Mr.. Bu-
chanan then submitted. .the points on behalf
of Dr. Grimm, claiming his exemption
FROM guilt on account of his having acted
only upon orders received from his superi-
ors in rank.
General Instructions Asked.
Mr.. Braden offered the general points.
covering the whole case and all of the de
PENDANTS. Mr.. Braden claimed that no evi-
dence had been offered that the officers OF
the national guard were actuated by NAL
ice, i'll will, or revenge, and that the pun
ishment was inflicted upon Private w. L.
Iams for no other purpose than that OF
maintaining good order and military dis
cipline in their command, then on duty
Counsel for both sides then held q brief
l consultation as to the arguments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
Political Field Notes.

David b. Hill spoke yesterday at SYRIA
cuse and Canandaigua, n. Y, to large au-
diences.
Chauncey NJ. D1pew was the orator at a
great Repu blicaI meeting at Buffalo last
evening. He then returned to New York
city.
Milwaukee registration is 10000 over that
of 1890.
meeting at the Auditorium, Chicago, last
night were William NJ. Springer, General
j. c. Black and Judge Altgeld.
There is apprehension in South Carolina
that all the Democratic tickets are illegal
because they are not of the right dimen-
SiOuS