davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

A joint resolution has been passed
by the Nebraska legislature declaring
that the states in the great interio r
basin should unite in the building of
a railroad from Galveston to the
Dakotas. The resolution recites the
benefits of such railroad, which it
IS estimated will cost $27 100000,
and proposes to secure funds by levy
ing tax offs cents per acre on the
lands Of the states. It calls upon the
governor to consult with the gov.
ernors Of Missouri, the Dakotas
Minnesota, Iowa, Texas, Arkansas,
Kansas and Oklahoma, proposing a
convention of delegates to meet al
some central point.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

There being some doubt that con.
gress will abrogate the Worlds Fair
Sunday closing clause, the Times is
agitaling the return to the United
States government the $2,5OO,CNO ah-
vanced to the Columbian Exposition
commission on condition of Sunday
closing, and thereby release the Com
mission from the pledges given on &C.
cepting the gift.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

The state legislature will go to
Chicago to attend the ceremonies at
the dedication Of the state building at
the worlds fair. The trip will be
made on the day following the final
adjournment Of the legislature.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
- -
Cold Storage 1T tho Fair.

The Cold Storage or Ice pavilion, as it
is called. at the Chicago Worlds fair
grounds is quite an oddity in external
appearance. and when fitted up for work
will be u place Of great interest. 1t is to
be 130 by 'bfeet, FIVE stories in height,
with four towers. each 100 feet high, for
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
] -
Erenka For TIM Fair.

When the Siamese twins were first ex-
hibite.i in, America, the impression was
created that no other such case Of dou-
ble life was known but this was in error
Such, cases have been at various times
and at least two aresnow before the pub
liz. The coiOretl girls known as Chris
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

The arbitrators on the Behring sea
controversy held their first session at
Paris on Thursday. The meeting
was but short one for organization
and the commission then adjourned
until March %. s-..:zssr 49, :.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
To Aid Catholic Educational Exhibits

The pope's letter to Bishop Spalding
has been printed in nine languages on a
sheet Of fine paper l6 by % inches. The
letter in Latin is in the center and is a
facsimile ,of the letter as it came from
Rome. This is surrounded by transla.
tions in English, Bohemian. French. Ger.
man, Irish. Italian, Polish and Spanish.
arranged in alphabetical order. A copy
Of this valuable polyglot publication viii
be mailed to lLwho, in response to the
invitation Of the archbishop's recently
published letter. contribute IS in aid.oi
the Catholic educational exhibit.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
THE
MONTHLY
MAGAZINE Of
COMPLETE
STORIES.
R0Ila|l|CGeG. !
RoMANCE Z

is nude for that multitude ol
people who love stories In the
good old sense of the wOrd-nOt
studies hi character, nol
.sstOlies with ~ purpose, mol
..mosaics 0f Hstyle," but stories
that are simply stories, full q
life and vigOrsand actiOn-tht
sort of thing that arrest, tht
readers attention at the start
/ and engrosses 1T to the end.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
RON q NC -

contains 160 pages and publishes
every month from 15 to 70 COM
splete stories, original and selected
from all literatures. During 1892
1t has printed stories by Dumas,
Tolstoi, Mrs. Spof9ortl, Dapdet,
Dickens, Hugo. Mrs Wilkins.
Hawthorne, Manpassaut Hag-
gard, GOppee, Octave I'hAnet and
q host Of other famous writer's
of the past and bresent-stOrtes
of all sorts. AMI all t'f them
interesting.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
cHuNN or CHINA.

4 Canton Merchant VINO WIN Attract At
tention at tho Worlds Fair.
One OF the very prominent men at the
Chicago World fair will be Mr.. Chunn
OF Canton, very nearly or quite the rich
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at st. Cloud Minn.
January 49, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following
named set tier has filed notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before !. E. Staples
Clerk of Court at Little Falls. MINI, Oh March
llth, 1898, viz: Winfield 8. Hamou II e No.
1858 for the nwN sec 10. twp 13l range so
He enames the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land. viz:
Frank johnson. Joseph Quick. Henry e.
Collins, w. Nushatt.
2-e A.BARTO. Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

Vice President Stevenson has ap-
pointed his son as his private secre
.tary.
Cholera is spreading in Russia. In
January there were nearly . Thousand
cases and 369 deaths according to the
official gazette.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

! It will be seen by the following that
MIR. Cleveland's cabinet is made up
principally Of lawyers. This will be
gratifying to some Of the Peoples
party who voted for him. -, <
w. A. Gresham, lawyer
J. G. Carlisle, treasurer. lawyer
W. S. Bissell, postoftice. lawyer
Hoke Smith, interior.........la lawyer
j. Sterling Morton, agricul-
r. j. Omey, attorney general. awyer
H. A. Herbert, ,navy...............law wyer
D. s. Lamont, War.......business man
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03

Striking switchmen have tied up
SIX Chicago roads, and it is feared
that the trouble will spread and a
blockade follow.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-03-03
LAND DEPARTMENT :.
St. Paul and Northern Pacific
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Room 43 Gi11fi11an Block,
ST PAiu AlNN

The lands Of this company now
offered for sale In Morrison and
Grow Wing counties, suitable for
agricultural purposes, are listed
Mt from $4 to $8 per acre, accord :
ing to location and quality; none
of them are more than ten miles
from the railroad; all are within
easy reach Of good markets, and
they are sold for cash. and under
the five and seven years credit
plan. Special terms will be made
for grazing lands.
No section OF Minnesota can
give greater advantages to those
WHO are seeking new homes.
The company has no land
agents except the Land Commits
sioner. and no person except the
undersigned is authorized to res
Eceive or receipt for any moneys
on behalf Of the Land Dcpart-
ment of the Company. or To bind
the Company by any agreements
Oracts Whatsoever i'll relation to.
the COmpany's lands.
For maps, blank applications
and further information, ad-
dress,
/. G. POsTLRTHEllTE,
Land Commiss,oner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-29
Sending Messages In China.

China has not yet established government
postoifices or a postal system for tho masses
of the people, with all her adoption of mod
ern ways, but private enterprise is depended
upon to render communication easy between
various parts of the empire. This private
transmission Of mail is conducted through
what are called %'letter shops" No stamps
are used, but tho chop or sign of the
keeper of the letter shop" isalways placed
upon the envelope.
nChinn imperial cdicts and other official
communications are carried from city to
city and province to province by couriers.
Generally they make the trip afoot, but in
case OF great haste they are provided with
horses at convenient relay stations. Official
letters or dispatches are thus conveyed In
cases of emergency 200 or 900 miles a day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-29
Spccimeu Ca.os.

s. II. Clifford. New Cassell. Wis, waa
troubled with nenralein ana rheumatism.
his stomach was disordered. his liver was
affected TO nm ala ming degree, appetite fell
away, and he Was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Vhroe bottles of Electric
Bltters Gu ed him.
Edward Sl>onherd, Harrisburg. H., had
n running sore OIL his leg of eight years
standing. Used thtee bottles of Electric
hltte 8 and seven boxes OF Buckien's Arnlcn
Salve, and his log ia SQUAD and well. John
n enkar. Casawba, OHIO, had five lar.e fe-
yer sorrs on his leg. Doctors said he was
incnrable. One bottle of Electric Bitte q
and one box of Bucklen'a A MICA Salye
cutcd him entirely. Sold by II. n. Parohsn
4 Co.'s drag store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-29
THE ATTORNEY.

1852-An imperial decree abolished trial
by jury within the bounds of the Austrian
empire.
1s53-Students for the English bar re-
quired to pass a regular public examina-
ton, said to be very rigid and of wide
scope.
1856-An international code agreed on by
Great Britain, France, Austria, Russia,
Prussia, Turkey and Sardinia.
1s59-The John Brown trial in Virginia
for murder and insurrection.
1s61-The United States gave it's adhesion
to the international code of 1856.
1S63-The publication of the English
Year Books, or volumes of legal reports,
beginning about 1892, began to be printed
at the expense of the British government.
1~SG4-Salmon p. Chase of Ohio appoint
ed chief justice of the United States su-
preme court.
1904 reproduction by photograph of
the finest extant copy of Magma Charta
printed by the British government. The
original manuscript is lost.
1s65-Trial of Harold, Mary +. Surratt,
Payne, AtZerodt, Spangler, Mudd, Arnold
and O'Loughlin for conspiracy to assas-
sinate President Lincoln. The four first
named We're hanged, the others sentenced
to hard labor in the Dry Tortugas.
1SG6-The London Law journal was es.
tablished in London.
1s66-Trial by jury begun in Russia, it is
stated, "as an experiment."
1s67-A professorship of International
law was established ut Cambridge by a be-
quest of DR.. Whewell.
1~sCs-Pharmacy act passed by parliament
to regulate the sale of all poisons.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-29

NE RYE TONIC
AND VITALlZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility
spinal exhaustion. ! eurAsthenia etc.
pnatin: tho vital cn.reies; iicrensing nervous
power. renewing the ambition OF youth and the
courage of manic ID. rostorinss to enfeealed,
enorsated, exhausted, deyitailzsI, or ~overworked
men and women Perfect constitutions puwsrs.
its extraordinary curative power mnnife~ts
itself almost lmsncdiately it is taNen. On II
point the evidenc. of those who have taken It VI
uniform and positive. They Say they can fol
the eftact Of every dose doing them good ltisa
restorative intluoncc through the medium of tho
nervous system to every organ and tissue in no
body. 1t makes but LITTLE diffc'e1ce whether tho
constitutional visor la tsen undermined by
acute dis Ass, ove-wer1, or certain mi chiexous
indisc' Dion; or whether the broken down con-
ditlon is called BY one name o. otret, 50 long os
weakness-so long NJ excavation and debility arc
tho type e ths .t'msn,,, ,hi : is the re ,IS @,
Ovor-msnt,l or Ihysical e~xertion, hardship,
exposure. hidden Grains. cap,r o. or who h".s
brought upon thsmselve-a ssries of atiliotions by
,tn'f iind ia or c wasr.i' y ilslsai1s ann n. Sers: r IasS
the remedy for their o'rtain roller. 1t spsedily
removes al eyt, snces of progressive physical
deterior alton. and restores tao enfee ed energies
'wHENsVnEsiH r9ttiEar is any weakness. o, tho
vital organs, nervousness, pres rasions % tho
lack Of self confluence, irritAbiii:y of temper.
melancholy, ,cnwasdlce. wcakness ~ the knees
aud back. palpitsti ian of the heart. d~ragsihg PAIN
in tho l,ons, headache, irritation OF no kidneys
An ! bladucr: milky urine. Iernlo,ouS and hidaen
Wastes, resulting in u iaiiurs Of tue r5 ntas and
physical powers. constituting m impeachment TO
srccsss and nntit,ing him or her for the dutiss
and ,respans. b'iities OF lie. it Is tho remedy pSr
excellence.
aainGle package will he sufficient 10 inaugur.
ate tho work Of regeneration, and cure III many
cases Hut stubborn csacs often require more II
will b ssnt po,tpald. secured from observation.
or 81 o. per package, or 1 packages for ta0.
Addless al orders to
CATION MED. CO.. Boston. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-29
nuckle..s A,n,se saliva

The Best salvs In the vs.id for Cuts,
Hruisea torsa, Ulosra Salt Rhsum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chappsd Handa ChilbIains,
Corna and oil Skin EruptionA and posi-
lively cures Piles or no money required. II
10 guaranteed 10 awe perfect satisfaction
Or money refunded. Price 70 cants psr box
For sals By :. n. parshsn / O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-29
P%ennyroyaI Pills.

DR.. Perry's reliable ara the safest and hes,
regulator for lad .cs; netting unpleasant, and
always effoatual, Advice free. Packages 81
md 81. direct. THE CATION Co. Druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-29
SID b 4. IL Psrchsn n. =
Htonn. Mont.

CUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- tho First judicial district of the stats of
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis anil
Innie Silk. plaintiff. vs. John Sill. defendant
The stAte Of Montana eends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in An action
brought against yuu by the above nAmel plain
till in the diatrict court Of the First iudicial dis
trist of tho state of Montana, in and for ths
county of Lewis and CLARKE. and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within tsn days
Exclusive of the day OF service) after, the
service on You Of this m i served within
within this district. within twenty days; other
wise within forty days, or Judgment BY default
will be taken against you, according to the
prayer OF said complaint.
Tho said action is II brought to obtain = decree
of said court disaolvins tn bonds of inatrimony
now existing between plant Il and defendant On
the ground Of eltrsme ~cruslty. which Ia more
fully set forth in the complaint on file herein, to
which refarence Ia hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that ~ you fail to
appear and answer tho said complaint. - above
required, tbs said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In thu complaint.
Givon under my hand and the seal OF the dis
trict court Of tho First Judicial district OF tho
state Of Montana, in and for the
-- county Of lRwis and Clarke.
Seal First this Eth day OF August. in the
'Dd don Dl'' . .s.ss e Sa 1nI a1 and o n;as sso1 es,ss
>- JOHN. BEAN. Clerk
By &. q. FREEMAN, pepnty Cork.
J. n. tlements. attorney for Plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
WHAT MIR. PHELPS SAYS

Regarding the Dec1siOA n in the BerIng
 Sea Controversy.
 Ex- Minister Edward J. Phelps, one of the distinguished counsel for the United States in the Boring sea arbitration matter says:
 The Boring sea decision Is very favorable to the United States. The great question involved was the preservation of the seal herd from the devastation wrought by pelagic sealing. The decision virtually puts an end to pelagic sealing, since, sub- ject to the restrictions imposed, 1t cannot be carried On with profit. The four ques- tions as to ths old Russian occupation were altogether subordinated and were 50 treated at the hearing. They should have been made prominent in the treaty. cannot doubt that the United States government and the people will be entirely satisfied with the decision.
 Great Britain's claim for damages was withdrawn during the argument. The question as to payment for the vessels seized by the United States in 1867 was not submitted by the treaty.
 The question involved in this controver- sy may be briefly stated. The Alaskan fur seal fishery, the most important in the world, was material element of value of that province when purchased by the United States. The simple question pre- sented was whether the United States gov | e1nment had right to protect it property and the business of it's property from wanton and cruel destruction of these seals by foreigners, which it made criminal by an act of congress, or whether the fact that 1t took place upon waters claimed to be g part of the open sea afforded an immunity 1 to the pirates engaged in 1t which the gov. ernment was bound to respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
A PRETTY WEDDING.

AIpheus Dwight Burgess and Miss
 Lena c. DeForest United in Mar
 riage-One of the Prettiest Weddings of the Season.
 One of the largest and prettiest of this summers weddings took place ct 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at 142 Howe street. The contracting parties were Alpheus Dwight Burgess, son of Henry B. Burgess of the firm of Burgess & Burgess, the Chapel street hatters and furriers, and Lena Cecilia, daughter of Mrs. Charles E. DeForest of Howe street.
 Rev. J. o. Lincoln, who is the minister in charge of Christ church during the ab- sence of the rector, Rev. G. Brinley Mor- gan, in Europe, performed the ceremony, which was the beautiful marriage service of the Episcopal church.
 The bride was sttired in most taste- fully arranged gown of white silk cut
 with 8 demi-train. Her cousin, Mics Lil- lian Terrill, attended her. Frederick N.
 Burgess, brother of the groom, was the
 groomsman. The ushers were Arthur B.
 Russell and George F. Booth.
 The house was decorated by Dlckermar and presented 8 most artistic appearance MT. Burgess IS one or tne pest knoWn young men in the city. He was formerly greatly interested in athletic sports, and if now prominent member of the Roveri Wheel club. He Is at present in the store in which his father is interested. Miss DeForest is very pretty young
 lady and a great social favorite. She has large circle of friends and acquaintances
 The happy couple left on an evening train for Boston, where they will remain 1 for time, and then go to Manchester, N l H., where they will spend their honey moon When they return to New Haver they will reside at 142 Howe street. The wedding was attended by abou seventy-five guests, many of whom wer | from out of town.
 MT. and Mrs. Burgess received numbe of beautiful wedding gifts, among then being 8 check for liberal amount iron the groom's father.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
AN ENJOYABLE EXCURSION.

The Butchers and GrOcers' Associa-
 ton Have a Great Day at RotOn
 Point-Seven Hundred and Sixty
 tve People on Board.
 The first annual excursion of the Retail Butchers and Groeers' association was given st Roton Point yesterday by the steamer Continental. The steamer left Belle dock about 8 o'clock with 762 passen- gers on board and arrived at Roton Point about 10:30. Streit's orchestra furnished music for the dancers on the way down and Professor Dunn prompted. The jour- ney was much enjoyed by all on board, and the stay at the Point was beguiled with various games, dancing and other amuse- ments, while good many partook of the excellent dinner at the Roton Point house. The boat left there about 6:3O and arrived at New Haven at g o'clock.
 Among those who went were the follow; ing: 0. E. Richard, president of the Retail Butchers' association; MT. Veyer, vice president; Adam Sattig, secretary; E. E. Wissert, treasurer; w. M. Futile, financial secretary; 0. E. Hart, president of the State Butchers association; Lewis D. Chid- sev. president of the Retail Grocers' asso- eistion; J. s. Norton, Eddie Carberry.
 Mrs. l.. D. Chidsey, John Chidsey, Mrs. John I. Bradley, Mrs. W. M. Futile, Miss Emma Francis, Frank Francis, John H. Post, MT. and Mrs. 8. H. Street, Frank Ellis, Miss Lizzie Geary, Miss Annie Bssserman, MT. and Mrs. William Thorpe, L. 0. Thompson and family, John Murray and wife, MT. and Mrs. I. T. Bulley, John Schausenbach, Fred Volkes, A. shader, Carpenter Kipp, Henry Strack, Charles Miller, John Hogan, Miss Seidl, Lewis and Herman Seidl, Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Edward Sigel and family, Charles Richards and family, J. Parmelee, Mise Mary Devine, 0. 0. and R. M. Ste vens, Anton Schafer, W. W. Johnson and family, J. H. Williams, George Semester, A. Endriss, Henry Mack and family, Miss Amelia Richards, Ed. Somers, s. E. Nal lory, John and George Hugo, Conrsd Rausch, Charles Hall, 0. Russell, s. R. Hope, Dr. Beach, Louise Sharton, Miss Margaret Sullivan, W. L. Peck, 0. M. Wiliet and family, Miss Maud Parks, Miss Spencer, George Burwell and family, George Ttlman. .-.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
THE oRossrREE WAS BROKEN.

Travel over the Shore Line Bridge
 Across the QuInnipiac River Dee |. layed Owing to one of che CrOsstrees
 Being Broken-The Break Repaired
 Early Last EvenIng-Trains Run-
 ming as Usual-Wild Reports Clr-
 culated.
 Reports were current about the center of the city early last evening to the effect that the Shore Line bridge over the Quinnipiac river had crashed in, but happily, after thorough investigation, such rumors were ascertained to be but the effusions of sev- eral exceedingly imaginative minds.
 The facts in the case are as follows: Several trains were unusually late in ar irving at the Union station last evening, and these facts were the cause of the wild reports. Yesterday afternoon John Rose, section foreman of the road, with a force of six men were at work adjusting and
 repairing tracks on and near the bridge in
 question.
 While the men were at work three boys,
 Henry and Fred Barrows and William
 Smith, all of whom reside on Perkins
 street, informed Foreman Rose that one Of
 the crosstrees of the bridge roadbed was
 broken This r6adbed structure is com-
 posed of two bottom stringera, which run
 parallel with the bridge, and acroas which
 are laid crosspieces extending from one stringer to the other. On these cross-
 pieces are laid two more stringers also par sllel with the bridge, and on this founda- tion are laid the ties and tracks. One of the cross pieces located in the center of the bridge was found to be | broken, and Foreman Rose at once caused after which the work of repairing was commenced. The accommodation trains ! leaving this city at 5:15 p. m. and at 6:1t | D. m. were stopped, and both held at the Fair Haven station, just west of the bridge l The ''gilt edge" express, which is due 1T I this city at 5:55 p. m. from the eaet, wal held on the eastern side of the river anG 1 it's passengers transferred across the river via the Grand avenue bridge, whence they l were transferred to this city by the Fail | Haven horse CATS and taken to the depo toa special train, which had been pre-
 pared, and proceeded to New York. The Washington express coming from Boston was stopped at Saybrook and sen up to Middletown via the Connection Valley division and from there came tt New Haven via the Air Line division The return Gilt Edge express going from this city went to Saybrook by the same route which the Washington express hac taken in coming here.
 The broken crosspiece was repaired a 8:55 and travel was resumed over tn, bridge as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17
AT CITY POINT.
A Party of Friends Entertained by
 MT. Silas Baldwin.

A party of ten or twelve, friends of Mr. Silas Baldwin, who has been in the employ of the Consolidated road for the past twelve years, assembled at his home near Oyster Point yesterday afternoon, having been invited there to partake of an old fashioned shore dinner. While the viands were being prepared the happy throng sat under the shade trees and enjoyed the sea breeze which was blowing inland and which served the purpose of sharpening the ap- petite of those assembled. At 4:30 it was announced that everything was in readiness and no merrier people ever sat down to a feast than they. The supper was first class in every particular, MT. Baldwin being noted for his talents in getting up 8 genuine spread, and when 1t was at an end everybody was almost too full for utter ance, but they passed vote of thanks to Mir. and Mrs. Baldwin for their generous hospitality, and the occasion will be long remembered by all present. It was late in the evening before the start for home was made, and even then all were 10th to leave the pleasant surroundings of their host and hoataaa.