davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

The eminent Horace Mann once
said: "If a father wishes to leave his
eon a legacy that will endure while life
lasts, LEI him send him to an institution
where he can obtain general practical
education, and he will have the salts
faction OF knowing that he has given
him what is better than houses, lands
and farms, and even gold and silver:
these things may suddenly take wings
and fly away, but his knowledge will
last while life and reason exist. Par
ents the words OF Horace Mann should
appeal to every one of you, and in re-
spouse to them you should have your
boys and girls takea course in the Lit
tie Falls Business College where q prac-
teal Business Education can be obtain
ed. The Spring term will open Monday
March Goth. Day and Evening schoo
Reduced rates to students entering Mo |
day. j. E. Lanigan Principaln
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
(First Publication April 49,
Order for Hearing on Claims, etc.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF NOR
Rl.oS:-ss. In Probate Court, Special Term.
April 10, 1898.
In the matter OF the estate Of Edwine
Gillette deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
SAID deceased. being this day granted unto
John H. Rhodes. OF said County,
IT'S ORDERED That all claims and dem nds
Of all persons against said estate be present
ed to this Court for examination and allow
ance at the Probate Office in the Court
House in the city Of Little Falls in said
county on Saturday the 28th day OF October
1898 at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, That six months
from the date hereof be allo wed to creditors
t" present their claims against the said es-
tate at the expiration Of which time all
claims not presented to said Court or not
proven to it's satisfaction. shall be forever
barred unless for cause shown furthur time
be allowed,
ORDERED FURTHER. That notice Of the
time and place OF the hearing and examina-
ton OF said claims and demands shall be
given by publishing this order once in ca CHI
week for three successive weeks in the
Little Falls Herald, weekly newspaper
printed and published at Little Falls in said
county
Dated at Little Falls. Mimi, this 10th day
of April. 1898.
BY the Court
lsEALl DoNAT TRErrE!
II Judge OF PrOxHtc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
(First Publication April 14)
Order for Hearing Proof Of Will,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, -CouxrY or Mon
RIsON.-ss In Probate Court
IN the matter OF the estate OF Michael Bey-
en- deceased. N
WHEREAS An instrument in writing. nur-
porting to be the last will and testament Of
said Michael Beven deceased, late Of said
County, has been delivered TO this court:
AND WHEREAS, Peter Bowen. the person
named in said will as executor has filed
tnerewlth MS petition. representing. among
other things. that said Michael Beven died
IN sald county on the 22nd day of May 1897.
testate, and that said petitioner is the sole.
ment: and praying that the said instrument
may be admitted to probate. and that let
tiers parliamentary be to him issued thereon
1T IL ORDERED. That the proofs OF said in
strument. and the said petition, be hea ri
before this court, at the probate office in
SAID county, on the goth day of April A u
1893, at ten clock in the forenoon, when
all persons interested may appear for. or
contest. the probate Of said instrumeut:
AND 1T IL FURTHER ORDERED, That notice
OF the time and place of said hearing he Civ
en- TO all persons interested. by publishing
this order once in each week, for three sue
ceSslve weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
IN the Little Falls Herald, weekly news
paper printed and published at Little Falls.
IN 1hi sa1d idc county. and by mailing copy OF
OF each ~ the persons named in the petition
aforesaid, al least fourteen DAYS before tb.
said date OF hearing.
Dated ct Little Falls. Mimi, the 11th dav
OF April, A. D. 1898
BY the Court:
lsEALj DOSAT TRETTKL
81 Judge OF Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
FRUITS OF RECIPROCITY.

Those people who think that there
is necessarily loss to the extent of
the excess OF what we buy from a
country over what We sell it will gain
but little consolation from the treas-
ury returns OF our trade with those
countries with which the late la
mented administration had, with
much flourish of trumpets, negoti-
ated reciprocity treaties. Mr.. Blaine
clung tenaciously to this theory of
trade. He was not surprised at a
stringent condition OF the money
market, because the returns OF trade
showed that we chad dropped $780,
100000 into Cuba" in our dealings
with her: that is, we had bought
that amount OF her more than she
had bought of us. 1t was with the
express purpose of preventing this
that MIR. Blaine forced on an averse
congress the reciprocity features O:
the Mckinley act. That proceeded
on the theory that if we could get
the other governments to tax their
people less on what they bought of
us they would buy more, and sell us
less, OF course.
The treasury report for February
gives the amount OF increase or de.
crease OF imports and exports with
those countries with which treaties
have been negotiated since the date
when they went into effect. The
"dropping' process does not appear
to have been checked to any very en-.
couraging extent. While there has
been a net increase OF our exports
amounting to $16,4OS,43 there
has been a net increase of our i'm.
ports amounting to $12O,935,581.
According to the Blaine theory
then, we have made a net loss OF
$l04,527,1 56 in our dicker, in spite
OF our efforts to make our trade re.
lations really reciprocal, that is, dol.
lars for dollars. Meanwhile we have
been about So, 900, 900 out of pocket
annually because OF the rise in the
price OF our coffee, resulting from the
imposition of a tax OF three cents =
pound on that imported from Vene
zuela and Colombia, because those
benighted countries refused to make
their people pay more for the goods
they bought OF us. The Globe trust,
that President Cleveland has mi
permitted the engrossment OF hi,
time by the seekers for place f.
make him forgetful of the fact that
he can revoke President Harrison,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at an,
time. If he has, the coffee Guns y
the country should rattle him int,
remembrance OF it.-St. Paul Gloho
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
The Habit OF Variety.

CHAs. S. FEE, Y. p. Il. R..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

q kind" in hand in the little game,
all clubs. If he could draw one.
more OF the same kind in this invest
igation, he would hold a winning
hand. The authorship is in the
jack pot, and "Bob' would rake it in.
Ii this is the case, and again the
Globe only bases it's comment on a
rumor more or less reliable, then it
is clear that ''Bob" has met the luck
usual in such a draw Hisinvestiga-
ton gives him only a spade. He
has, for all his pains, only a measly
bob-tail flush.
The testimony on which s'Bob'' re-
lied was sort OF bob-tail flush
affair; it didn't fill expectations.
There was Goss, the lumberman who
wanted to buy the pine, and was
willing to give 81 thousand for it,
after it was sold. Goss was very in
dignant that the other fellow should
have got so good bargain, and
wanted a share of it. 1t was very
wrong for Smith to get the better of
the state unless Goss had slice of
it. 1t is evident from his letter to
the land clerk-and which, by the
way, Bob" forgets to mention in
his report-that his zeal for the
state arose solely from being denied
a share. In this letter he says, in
his own original, numbering way,
that II want the mater fixed up,
or we see that Smith don't Hall this
timber this winter twelve thousand
is too much to take from, the school
fund and give to one man the N. w.
quarter will due me- Dunn stated
IN debate that there isn't lum-
herman who won't steal pine. This
unique letter shows the founda-
ton for ''Bob's'' opinion.
Then there was his other precious
witness, Praat, the cruiser, who
swore that tile pine was worth 81 a
thousand. 1t is hard matter to
decide whether this fellow is a knave
or 4 fool, or a cross between both.
he was one of the men sent to ap-
praise the pine on this land for the
state. He was sworn to appraise
the pine at ito full value. He made
sworn report that it's full value
was something less than 81 a thou
sand. When confronted with this
formal appraisal he very cody said
that the appraisal was only a ''start-
ling price,"
And it is on the testimony OF such
men as this Goss, who said "the n.
W. quarter will due me- and this
Praat, who swore to a falsehood
either as appraiser or as one OF
''Bob" Dunn's witnesses, that the
latter would smirch the reputation
OF Auditor Biermann. The house
did we'll in sitting down so decidedly
on "Bob" Dunn and his bob-tail
flush OF an investigation.-St. Paul
Globe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
(First Publication April 14)
Order for Hearing and Notice Of Ap-
phcation for Appointment Of Ad-
miniStrat0r.

STATE OF MINNESOTA County OF Nor
kIs0N.-ss. In Probate Court,
In the matter OF the estate OF Mike Oy.ak
deceased. '"N
On reading and fling of the petition IF
Frances Ovsak representing among othe,.
things, that Mike 0ysak late OF Two Rivers.
h necsmSar COUNTY Nd9n: on the IN DAY OF
died interstate, and being a resident of this
county at the time OF Ills death, leaving
goods. chattels and estate within this
S %iaoy q and . that The said petitioner
administration OF said estate be to her
the said Frances Ovsak granted:
IT 10 ORDERED, that said petition be heard
e 2sfol se t6s dud asx o, Til
O'Clock T.: NJ, at his Office in the c0nrt
mouse at Little Falls in said county. -, -
ORDERED FURTHER. that notice thereof h.
even TO the heir. Of said deceased and to ali
persons interested, by publishing a COW Of
this order for three successive weeks prior t.,
s Ell gay OF hearing. In the Little Falls Her
alq. weekly Newspaper prinesd and Dub-
nsned at Little Falls. in said county,
Dated at Little Falls the 18th dav Of
April A. D. 1899. %
BY the Court.
lsEALl DoSAr TRE7rrL.
Judge OF Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
Burlington Rnulo Trans.

For about seven years past our read
ers have seen in our papers the bright
':locals'' of the Burlington Route, set
ting forth the many advantages offered
by that railroad az a route from the
Northwest to Chicago, St. Louis and
other prominent cities. Much attention
has been given to these notices and
manv OF our patrons have asked us
when these trains leave Minneapolis and
St. Paul, when they arrive at destina-
ton, and what are the Accommodations.
Here is a brief answer. The morning
train leaves the Twin Cities every day,
except Sunday, and it's equipment con-
sists OF baggage cars, coaches and re-
Ginning chair cars-seats free. BY this
train view can be had OF $50 miles of
the finest river scenery in America.
Dinner can be had at La Crosse. supper
at Savanna, and the train reaches Chi
cago in the evening ia time to connect
with several trains for the East. Pass.
engers by this train reach Galesburg at
$50 in the evening. where connection is
made with fast Burlington trains for
Kansas City, St. Joseph. Omaha, Lin
coin and Denver. and also arrive with
out change at St. Louis next morning
in time to make all connections: The
evening train leaves every day in the
wear, anu with its reclining chair cars
(seats free). Pullman regular sleepers
and Pullman compartment sleepers, all
lighted by compressed gas, is one OF the
most luxurious and splendid trains in
the United States. Passengers for Chi
cago arrive there at 900 a. m., connect
ing with all lines t. the East, after a
sumptuous breakfast in the Burlington
peerless dining cars, which are attached
to the train at an early hour. Pass.
engers TOR Peoria arrive there at 11:4O
a. m: for st. Louis arrive in that city
about 600 p. m, (meals being provided
for in a Pullman buffet carr in ample
time for supper and to connect with
trains leaving for the south. southwest
and southeast. Ii you want the finest
train Accommodations, the smocthest
track, the most beautiful scenery, and
che most courteous attention insist that
your home ticket agent sell you tickets
via the Burlington Route. For any in.
formation; write to W. J. C. Kenyon.
Gen Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Herald's Clubbing List.

The HERALD proposes to take
good care of it's subscribers in the
way OF reading matter. We have
made arrangements with number OF
newspapers and periodicals, and as
fast as possible completing deals
with Others, to furnish any one OF
them in connection with The HERALD
one year at the reduced prices
named herewith.
Price Herald Combn.
Cnica90 " eekii Times. 81 90 81 so 81. 20
st. Paul Weekly Pioneer
. Press; ::...::..::.-:............ 100 $50 o.25
T arm. Stock & HOme........ so $50 LIS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
-.s.- -r= .-s'--t-- =, -, 20
$500 Reward.

: For any trace OF Antipyrine, Nor
phine, Choral, or any other injurious
compound in Krause's Headache Cap
sules. For sale by Il. D. Brown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

" COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemr's Balsam stops the cough
at onca.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16

condition to try and deceive us into
greater bonded indebtedness, with less
hope Of paying. They knew the people
were waking up to these questions and
that another political canvass this fall
would weaken their chances of success;
therefore this extra session Of congress
to consummste the work of ruin. De-
lays are dangerous. If you would be
free, cry out now. "Cry aloud and spare
not" Let the sound be echoed from
Msine to California, and from the Gulf
Of Mexico to the British dominions.
/. P. STEPHENS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16
In Finney County.

EDITOR ADoCATE:-To-dsy has been q
Waterloo for the opposition. Not since
Jerry Simpson spoke here a year ago has
there been such a crowd in our city as
there is to-day. 1t is the day Of the Peo
ple's party picnic and everybody seems
to have come and to have brought their
neighbors with them.
The court house had been secured to
hold the meetings in, but the gathering
Of the forenoon demonstrated that it
would not nearly accommodate the
crowds which were assem- bling for the
afternoon and evening meetings. The
opera house was secured, and though it
was suffocatingly warm, the large audi
ence room was we'll filled in the after
noon and stsndir g room was all that was
left, and was we'll used, at night The
people are being awakened to the facts,
and many have received the truth to-
day whose eyes have before been dark
ened to it.
The morning gathering was addressed
by M. A. Calhoun and Jesse ]. Dunn;
the roaring meetings OF the afternoon
and evening by the Hon. S. M. Scott, Of
Mcpherson. A year ago Mr.. Scott and
Mr., Joseph Hudson, of the Topeka Capt.
tai, held a Joint discussion at this place.
Joseph's paper contained no account Of
its result, but the people here have not
forgotten it and Joseph never will.
Finney county will elect full fusion
ticket this fall. KIT.
Garden City, Kss, August 5, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16
mo Cure For It."

Doctors OF all schools, kinds and degrees are
n unit for once they all agree that there never
has been u medicine. used in general practice
or known to the medical profession, compe-
tent to cure asthma. They say there Is no cure
for it, This honest admission goes to show
that the medical profession is away behind the
age and are not willing to learn or take adyan-
tage Of medicine that is competent to cure
asthma The Red Cross Constitutional medi-
cine will cure asthma at any stage. One tea
spoonful Of this medicine win relieve the most
aggravated case of asthma Immediately. No
necessity OF sitting up nights, losing your rest
or inhaling the poisonous smoke of burned
weeds any longer. This medicine takes all the
slime. mucus and diseased sediment from the
lungs, bronchial tubes and stomach, entirely
removing the cause of asthma. This medicine
not only cures the asthma but also regulates
the whole system at the same time. When you
get cured Of asthma by this medicine you are
we'll in every particular. 1t acts on every
organ in the body, putting them all in the
proper condition. Call and take one dose Of
the medicine II you are suffering from asthma,
and satisfy yourelf as to its competency to
cure it. Call or address: Red Cross Consti-
tutional Medicine Co, 9l6, 9iS Main street,
Kansas City, Mo,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16
" Among the 0Sarks,"

The "Land of Big Red Apples" is the
title of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. It is handsomely
illustrated with views Of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden farm
Of 5000 acres in Howell county. 1t per-
tains entirely to fruit-rsising in that great
frmt belt of America, the southern slope of
the 0Esrks, and will prove Of great value,
not only to fruit-growers, but TO every
farmer and home seeker in other states
looking for farm and home.
Mailed free. Address, ]. E. Lockwood,
Kansas City. Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16
Still They Sleep.

plot on foot to steal one-hslf OF every
mans farm, ons-hsh Of his crop, his
cattle and his sheep, and one-hslf OF
every mans wages and hope Of making
livelihood for all mankind, 1t would seem
but fair to expect that every sensible
man would be- interested in knowing
who the thief is and being sure that he
was arrested and punished. There is
just such thief to day, and he has
called our representatives to meet in
congress for the Rvowed purpose Of steal
ing one-hRlf of all America. They have
been working this confidence game since
1862, especially since 1870. Trey have
almost stolen us blind now, but they
propose to consummRte the work during
August and September. Whatever the
hypocrisy OF the movers in this work
may claim, the fact remains that the
purpose for which congress is called to-
gether is to get away with all silver
coinage and make gold the only debt
paying money. This means to drive out
Of use one. half Of our money and to con-
tract our metallic money one half, means
to take away from us one-hslf Of alf we
now have and all we may hope to have.
This is not buncombe; it 10 a fixed fact.
Farmers, are you ready to sell all your
property for one-hslf what it is worth
now? IL not, you had better stop every
thing until you avert the inevitable
ruin. Merchants, are you ready to do
one-half less business and make Collec-
tions one half harder and bring about
the assurance that soon you cannot make
collections at alp Pr fessionsl men, do
you want to be squeezed so per cent. be-
low your present receipts? LRboriDg
men, can you stand a cut Of so per cent ?
What kir d Of sons of our illustrious sires
are we, that we will slt still and lit the
power that our Rrsndsires fought for
eight long years cheat us out OF all their
noble inheritance and bird us Rs debt
slaves to the chariot wheels of Lombard
streetP
This congress 10 not called in the in
terests Of Americans or freedom, but in
the interests of the same power that
paid Ernest Seyd $5OO,OOO to secure the
same wreck and ruin in 1878. Our pIesi-
dent and his cabinet are willing agents
Of this foreign power to rob us Of all we
hold dear. It ls not question Of party.
Both parties have been used thirty years
for q consummRtion OF the same disboli-
cal purpose. Both parties we're pre-
tended silver men; yet the leaders Of
both are up to their necks in the plot to
rob us Of what little remains. What
shall we do? Shall we petition for re-
dressY Would a sensible employer pc
tition his hired man not to rob himH No.
He would demand him to do what he
bRde him, with threatened penalty for
disobedlence, So let us not petition to
congress, but send demands that they do
what they were elected to do. Give us
free silver coinage and an abundant ma
tional paper currency to do all business
upon cash basis. Let these demands
60 up from every school district, town
ship, county and state, from sll classes
Of men, without even a thought of party.
Send them in by the carload. And il
they refuse to hear and obey, let them
understand that a million patriots can
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-16

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription pls-
card to hang in your store or office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
STEAM ENGINES SUGAR Mills, BOILERS
COOLERS. IRON, BRASS. AND LEAD
CASTINGS,
BEAVER SALOON.

Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co. s
II, J NOLTE, PROPHET, R.
First class Lunches Served with Tea. Coffee,
Soda Water, Ginger Ale or MHk.
fS Smokers Requisites a Specially. Y,
open from a. N. till 10 p N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30

Steamers Of the above Companies will call
at Honolulu on their way TO the above p rts
on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
RATES OF PASSAGE ARE As FOLLOWS:

fT Passengers paying full fare will be al
lowed 10 per cent. off return fare il returning
within twelve months.
har For Freight and Passage apply to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

in weight. Probably 100 pounds will be
what lie will carry to the carpet tonight.
His color is fine, and he never was in
better health. a young man, under his
prime, King has great future before
him in the athletic world.
81 feel perfectly confident that l Will
VIM he said to a GLOBE reporter last
evening. ''If do lose, let me assure
you the people of st. Paul will realize
that one Of the hottest battles ever
fought Oh the carpet in any country has
been Waged and lost. | can have no eX-
cuses TO offer. for have put myself
into my greatest form. You ought to
see me eat. and my appetite is SO vora-
ciouS that I'll tell you it keeps me hust-
ling to keep SupertluOuS flesh off. |
have done IT, however, and am now
ready for any living wrestler. | want
to get Oh several matches before the
worlds fair sporting carnival, for,
you know, I'm after the money. There is
nothing in this business unless you can
make big money. Ny reputation is
established nov, but while that is true
/ am anxious to add few more victo-
ries before the Columbian exposition
begins, for that will induce the man
ayers 10 put up bigger purses, and big
purses are what / am seeking"
Zobel is the picture of an athlete. He
is much lighter than King, but his mus
Giles are like steel. He is the champion
heavyweight litter and cannOn-ball
juggler, and is anxious to yet on a
match for 500 a side with any man in
the Northwest at these featS OF strength