davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10

Rev. w. H. Dewart, son of Rev.
J. H. Dewart, d. D., of this city has
just received and accepted call to
become assistant rector OF Trinity
church, Boston. This is the church
of which the late Bishop Phillips
Brooks was SO long pastor.-St.
Cloud Times.
Robert Jameson, of Minneapolis,
who is attorney for Alex Gravel, who
is charged with the murder of Gus
Artman, arrived in the city last eve
ming and is now at work looking up
the case. 1t is not probable that it
will be tried until the latter part of
the week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10

Among the important society
events of the week was a delightful
sleigh ride given by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
e. Beale Of, Little Elk, ON Thursday
evening. After the ride refrt shments
were served at hotel Antlers. Mr..
and Mrs. Beale will entertain Il num-
Der Of their friends again this even
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10

The bl-monthly union meeting OF
the Little Falls Young Peoples SO.
ciety will be held with the COngrega-
tional Society tomorrow evening at
$50. All young people cordially wei
coined. Subject, "The Lords Day;
How Shall We Keep It? Leader, Miss
HaIlenrren.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
G.. Lawrence is in the city.

Genial Mark Kobe, of RoyaIton is
in attendance at court .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10

A Swedish newspaper is soon to be
established in this city by Herman
Lindgren of Duluth, 1t will be a six
column folio and independent as to
politics. There are large number of
Scandinavians in Morrison county,
and Mr.. Lindgren is OF the opinion
that his paper will be a success.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10

Did you see those buggies, tel
YOU they are nice ones at
ARTING & Son
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10

Lanes Medi Inc moves the Bowels
each day, In order to be healthy
this is necessary.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10

Fred. McGonagle, of Royalton,
passed Sunday With Little Fails
friends :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10
Specimen Cases.

S. HI. Clifford, New Gassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elect
ric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill,
had a running sore on hisleg Of eight
years standing. Used three hotties
of Electric Ritters and seven boxes OF
Rucklen's Arnica Salye, and his leg
ID sound and well. John Speaker,
Gatawha. o.. had five large Fever
sores on his leg. doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bit
tiers and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at Z.
d. Browns Drug store.
Large stock OF watches, clocks, sil
verware etc. just received at
ss ell ME4I Ey.S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10

A tramp barber who was fired out
OF town about three weeks ago
showed up again today. When last
seen was on the West side in search
Of a saloon. r..-s-, =:
|, Sheriff Houde went. to Randall
today and got Frank Schimmerhorn,
the man who was stabbed by George
Baxter about a week ago. He will
give his testimony before the grand
jury this afternoon.
DR.. A. A. Noyes, President of the
Gold Cure, arrived today to take
charge of the institute in this city.
Dr.. Noyes is one OF the oldest
physicians in the United Stat es,
graduating from the University of
Medicine Of Iowa in 1850.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10

"A fiye-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Kennedy is quite i'll with pneu-
mOnia
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-03-10
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

n
Mrs.sC. d. Trebby, Of Belle Prairie,
is in this city, this week attending
court.
Miss Jessie. Neil, who had been Wis
iting friends in this city for a few
days, returned to her home at Green
Prairie yesterday.
Voters MAY register until nine
O'Clock this evening. Only one more
chance toregister. which will lie ON
March Ia. d.
The ladies of the Church OF Our
Savior will give their annual fair
and entertainment Immediately after
Easter. Don't forget it.
Van Coil, of Randall expects to
leave for Montana i'll about two
weeks. He will engage in the
business Of shipping " cstern horses.
A supper and Indian war dance
was given by some OF the boys last
night. These dances are given semi
annually and susuallycontinue during
court week. .~ss: y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
TWO LAWYERS FIGHT.

Gen Walker, of Virginia, Stabbed Mr..
Wy sor, and the Latter Got His Gun.
A special from Lynchburg says: Nows
reached here Of fight between General
James A. Walker and ]. G. Wysor, op.
ponents in the suit of Hugh Shot vs..
Norfolk 81 Western Railroad for $50, 900
damages, at Pulaski City Wednesday.
The jury rendered verdict of $1,000
in favor of Shott. Tho trouble began
when Gen. Walker, counsel for the Rail
road, claimed that Mr.. Wysor appealed
to the passion and prejudice of the jury
in his speech, The lie and several blows
passed, when Walker stabbed Wysor In
the shoulder and cut his cheek badly.
Wysor secured gun and tried to find
Walker in the hotel to shoot him. Both
were arrested and placed under $4,000
bond each.
Wysor was presidential elector for
the ninth district in the last campaign,
and is young man. Walker is an ex-
Lifntanant Governor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
Chinese Use of Towels,

1t appears from the latest consular re-
port from Swatow, in Southern China,
that among cotton goods the import OF
towels alone has shown any improvement.
But, the consul explains, this does not
imply any Increased attention to personal
cleanliness on the part Of the inhabitants
of the district, for the towels are used
for clothing. The breadth Of the ordinary
towel being that from shoulder to
shoulder, two sewn together will make q
coat. Sleeves are dispensed with, and
except for the armholes there is none Of
that waste of material which is especially
.repugnant to the Chinaman, and which
the size of his native piece goods and
the fashion of bis clothes conspire to
avoid.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
Feeding the Factory Girls.

BRIDaEPoRr, CoNN.-When orders
came week or two ago that the big corset
factory owned by tho millionaire corset
manufacturer, DR.. Warner, would only run
three days a week in the future there was
cons crnation ameng the young women
employed there. The question Of how
they were going to live, which was
both.ring ITEM, bas been settled, and
now all arc as happy IS though there was
an abundance of work.
DR.. Warner issued orders that any Of
the young women who were short OF
money and had no homes should be fed
at the S,a,idc Institute until such time
as tho factory .tarts up again at full
timo.
Tho Institute is near the factory, and
Con'ens factory, who arc furni'hed with
; .v.. 1T cost Of tho material. Atbrcak-
fast Manager H.w:cy had as his guests
six hundred girls who had taken advant'
age Of the cifcr of DR.. Warner. They
were all girls without homes, and the pay
they receive for three days work each
week would scarcely pny their board, to
say nothing Of room rent. They were
very dcmure at the morning meal, but
when dinner was served the fact Of being
the guests of the owner of the S-ea: fac
tory had funny effect upon th;m. 1t
was gwen out that DIR. Warner had
ordered that they be provided with the
best of everything. The walters were
nearly demoralized, SO fast did the
orders for pie, watermelon, pickles, and
ice cream come from the large dining
room full OF jelly girls.
There are 1000 women employed ir
the factory. Many oi ;iheln arc married
and live at home, and stlil greater
number have palcnts living in this city
The order given by Or. Warner applies
to any woman, married or single, among
his employees who is in such poor CIR,
cumstances that the loss Of three days
work will cause hardship. Since DR.
Warmers offer has become known severa
wealthy women Of the city have beer
discussing tho subject OF furnishing
rooms to the girls free Of charge until
the factory is running full time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
SOLDIERS LYNCH A MINER.
Matters Becoming Serious in the Coal
Creek Mining Region.

SFeoh WiuinR xsoBiOu.
NASHVILLE, TENN.-A Knoxville
SToc'as says: bicagrc information from
Coal Creek Is to the effect that miner
named Drummond was lynched at that
place by inc soldiers. lie had been
undor arrest, charged with being tho
leader Of the mob which assassinated
Private Laugherty Monday night.
Drummond was hanged to trcstlc,
being tak"n by the soldiers from his
boarding house. A man pamtd Ekins,
suspected Of completely in the murder of
Laugherty, will probably be lynched. A
miner by Tic name of Moore has been ar
rested and summary vengeance may be
wrecked on him.
Aff,irs arc assuming serious shape in
tho mining region and more trouble is
expected. Thursday one thousand mint RS
went out on general strike and work
is at q stand still in all tho mines, except
these Of the Knoxville Iron Company,
which work all convicts. The cause of
the strike Is the action cf the operators
in trying 10 get the men to accept re-
duction of 20 per cent. on coal digging
and give them like reduction in rents
and orc provisions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
100 GOOD No prRn no.s.s.s
Tho Splendid Rice Crop Of Louisiana
Lacks Popular Appreciation.


The Splendid Rice Crop OF Louisiana
Lacks Popular Approximations.
New ORLEANS, La. Tho fist rice or
tho seasoa reached New Orleans this
week. The crop IL In good condition aud
big yisld is expected, but It viii not be
as large as the crop last year. Tho cx.
perisneo Of Louisiana rice planters has
satisfied them that they overiid 1t then,
aud th,t it will take some time to educate
the people of the United States to eat
rico moro generally b fore thay can at
ford to raise aud sell 2,0o0, 900 bags OF 1t.
Last years crop was phenomenal. IT
was moro than double any ever raised bc.
Sore and 1t was so excellent In quality
aud 20 chcaply raised that tho farmers
wero enthusiastic over It, aud prairie rice
land doomed and doubled and trebled In
value in few weeks. The outlook was
indeed promising, but one season @ DIFF
ficulty. presented itself-the consumption
of rice was not equal to th&production.
and, with all their efforts, Tho farmers
could not stimulate its consumption very
much. Tho country could not oonsumo
the product, and prices suffered.
Whea the crop began coming into New
Orleans last year, good rice ranged In
price from At to AZ cents pound. This
woull havo given tho farmer good
profit, but tho price has steadily fallen,
and now at tho opening of Tho seas On this
yosr it is only 81 to 2s cents pound
decline of nearly one.hAlf, and which
knocked most of the profit out OF the
business. Notwithstanding It's cheapneas..
aud before the new crop has begun &c
como in, there Is a large amount Of the
old crop lift over.
The planters have cndeavored to bring
rice into moro general use in every way,
and have undoubtedly succeeded in In.
crcasing its consumption. They havo
spent $5C, 900 for q rice pagoda at tho
Chicago Exposition, which furnishes tho
visitors with rice cooked in various ways
and showing tn. delicacics that can be
made from it.
Rice has even come into use as food
for horses, aud has s)ld practically at 35
cents bushe', in the rough state, or
cheaper than oats, being found on admir-
able horso food, but the general feeling
Is that 80 valuable II cereal should not bo
abused in this way, aud that it is as bad
as using wheat in Dakota for fuel.
All these facts were united to bring
about material reduction in the acreage
planted in rice this year, and decrease
in the crop, and it is thought that the
efforts being mads to extend tho use Of
rice in general consu nption,in the manu-
facture of bc.r, and otherwise, will en-
Able the farmers to sell their entire crop
this year, us they could not last, and SO
improve the price as to make its culti-
vation profitable. There uro millions Of
acres in Louisiana that can be planted,
and it will provide better and cost less
to rai'c than any other crop. But it is
impossible to do this with profit uulesS
the people learn to cat more rice.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
WHOLESALE swINDLINe.
The Charge Against o Wsll-known
Lawyer Of Columbia, 8, q.


WASHINGTON. ID. O,-Acquaiutanecs
of Capt. c. Q. Barrett, . well.known
lawyer Of Columbia, 8. O., express much
surprise at his arrest on . charge Of
wholesale swindliug.
He was In Washington not long ago
pressing his claims to an appointment as
chief clerk in the office Of tho Assistant
Attorney General. He was elso csndi-
date for the Railroad Commissioncrship
Of this State, aud it Is s,id his chances
for getting it wero good.
The accounts OF his operations say that
he induced number of fourth. class Post.
masters to order, on letter heads bearing
their names and official titles, from North
crn dealers large quantities Of various
kinds of merchandise and manufacture d
articles.
Credit was asked AMI Barrett given as
reference. When the goods arrived Bar,
rett took possession and sold them for
whatever he could get. When the bills
became duo the manufacturers and deal
crs discovered the swindlc.
In connection with this, Barrett dis.
posed, through his Post Office accompli
ccs, of quantities. Of stamps which had
once been used and tho cancellation
stamp removed.
Upon tho discovery Of this the Govern.
mcnt took haud, and an investigation
followed, resulting 10 the Captains ar.
rest. In default Of $10, 900 bail, he was
remandcd to Jail. Additional arrests are
oyncotNA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Latest Happenings Condensed
and Printed Here.

The Latest Happenings Condensed
and Printed Here.
John j. Henson was found I'm a lonely
spot twenty fivo miles from Groonville,
8. c., with his mock broken. He had
been informing on moonshiners.
The statement telegraphed from Rich
mond Saturday night Of the failure Of the
Abingdon Va. banks was 80 Constructed
as to make it appear that two banks In
Lynchburg had failed. There has not
been bank failure in Lynchburg in 40
years.
Gov. Tii!m:c'S di.pourury constaDles
were rotten -egged in Sumtor, 8. O., and
the Governor is going to arm them. He
says: 81 AM going to issue orders Tor the
fist one of them to shoot when ho Is
struck. I'm not going to allow the State
constables to be made dogs Of by the bar
keepers and their followers"
Another cotton mill is soon TO be
built on the canal at Columbia, 8. @.
The work it Is stated, wi il bo commenced
before tho present factory now In process
of construction IS finished. The mill
will be built after the style of the one
now being erected, and will be located
at the foot OF tho canal on the south side
of Gel vais street.
Bristol, Hoffman & Co., Of Morgan
ton, N. c., intend building cotton mill
near there 1t will be operated by water
power, which can be ob.aiued at that
point.
The bnrrsck bridge at Clemson Col.
leg", 8. c., gave way with fifty students
on it Friday. Several Of the boys were
hurt, but none fatally.
President Cleveland was hanged in
,ffigy by free silver enthusiasts at Gold
en-, Col, Wednesday night. The hang
ing party was headed by an ardent
Populist.
The appearance Of that dread pest,
the cotton worm is reported in several
plantations in Arkansas. 1t has not
been found in sufficient numbers, how.
ever, to excite alarm among planters.
A meeting of Dauville, Va, business
men resulted in the appointment of ,
committee to obtain signa'urs TO q pcti
ton to Virrinia's Members OF Congress
urging their advocacy of tho early rcpea
of the silver purcha'e act.
New YoRK.-The Madison Square
Bank, at 200 Fifth avenue, have closed
its doors. It's capital is impaired
to about $4,000. The refusal O..
the st. Nicholas Bank to continue t.
ac. as clearing agent precipitated the
trouble. 1t is said the deficiency will
be made up by the directors and tn,
bank will Iesume business.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
MILLS CONTINUE TO CLOSE
Tho Condition of Trade Having Full
Effects on the Industries
of the Land.

Tho Condition of Trade Having Full
Effects on the Industries
Of the Land.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y.-The rug factory
Of Howgate, McClary s Co.. at Rockton
has closed, and nearly 400 persons arc
thrown out Of work indefinitely.
PoUauKEEPsIE, N. Y.-The shirt and
wool trousers mandatory of Hull & Co.
one of the most important industries in
this city, employing several hundred
women operatives, with hitherto steady
weekly pay roll ofs1, 900, and working
on full time, has been compelled to 60
on half time.
ANsoNIA, COM. - The Beach Manu-.
featuring Company, Beacon Falls, owned
by Charles NJ. Beech Of Hartford, cln-
p!oying $50 hands, began Monday to run
thee days week. The company owns
all the houses and has reduced rents one
half.
BURLINGTON, VT.-The wooden, meri.
NO, aud cotton mills in Winooski and
this city have shut down until Sept. 4,
aud longer If business does not improve.
The cotton mill has on hand 30, 900 piec-
es Of print cloth, for which there is no
market except at u price below the cost
of manufacture. About SO people are
out of work.
APPLETON, WIs.-The mammoth sui
phite fibre pulp mill of the Manufacture.
ing Investment Company, in which Presi-
dent Cleveland, Dan Lamont, and Don
N. Dickinson arc stockholders, has shu;
down. 1t is said that work will bc re-
sumed in two weeks. The mill employs
100 persons. The paper mill and two
pulp mills of the Atlas Company have
also shut down.
NORWICH. Conn. The Shetucket
Cotton Company of Greenville, which
closed its mill ten days ago for two
weeks, has posted notice on itcJ g. -trro
door saying that the mill would bc"yatic
down until the "market brightens." u,
this action 500 operatives are thrown ouI
of work indefinitely.
The Mountain Island IN. CO. Mfg
Co.'S mill is running on half time.
The Newton, IN. Co. Cotton Mills
have closed down "bccause there is nj
demand for yarns," Col. w. Williams
the president says. The other three
mills of Newton and in Maiden (near by)
have also stopped.
The Leuneau Mill, at Greenville, s.
c., shut down last Saturday. The Ather
ton Mills, of Charlotte. have closed for
two weeks.
The Bibb Mills, at Macon, Ga,
have shut down, and about /, 200 hands
are thrown out OF employment.
The Dartmouth Cotton Mills al
Augusta, Ga, will, for short period
run on he!f time. The CAUSE Of III,
curtailment of output is the shutting
down Of cotton factories in the East
The production Of these mills is disposed
of to Eastern factories.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
N. q. State Alliance.

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The Farmers
Alliance held their closing exercises and
elected officers as follows: President,
]. NJ. Mewborne; vice president, ]. s.
Bridges; secretary and treasurer, w. g..
Barnes; business agent, w. II. Worth ;
trustee, w. A. Graham; chaplain. Rev.
J. A. speight; lecturer, Cyrus Thomp-
son; stewart, J. T. B. Hoover; executive
committee, J. J. Long, Marion Butler,
A. F. Heilmsn; delegates to the Ma
tional Alliance Convention, M. L. Wood
and ]. III. Sheriff..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
The Richmond Clearing House.

RICHMOND, VA.-The clearing house
met there and decided that they would
only pay in currency checks to the
amount of $50 against balances at tho
close of business Thursday. But on the
presentation of checks this would certify
the same as good and payable through
the clearing house. Checks against de-
post Of currency on and after Friday
will be paid up on presentation at the
banks.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18

ing September that wo might enter
promptly upon the work OF tariff reform
which the true interests OF the country
clearly demand and which 10 largo a ma.
jority OF the people, as shown BY their
suffrages, desire and expect, and to the
the present administration In pledged.
But while tariff reform has lost nothing
Of Its immediate and permanent impor-
tance, and must in tho near future en-
gage the attention Of Congress, it has
seemed to me that the financial condition
Of the conntry should at once and before
all other subjects be considered by your
honorable body.
UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL RKCoAMRNDRD.
earnestly recommend the prompt re
peal Of the provisions Of the act passed
July IA, 1890, authorizing tho purchase
Of silver bullion, aud that other legisla-
tive action may put beyond all doubt or
mistake Tho intention and the ability
of the government to fill its pecuniary
obligations in money universally recog.
nized by all CIVILIZED countries
GSivned. GROVER CLEVELAND,
EXECUTIVE MANSION. August Z. 1893
CONGRESS.
MONDAY. The Senate and House
simply went through the formalities o,
opening and choosing seats.
TUESDAY took Is minutes
to read the presidents message, which
was referred to the committee on finance.
The first bill of the session was intro
duced by Senator Hill. Its title was:
"To repeal certain sections of the act OF
July IA, 1s90." 1t was referred without
reading to the committee on finance. The
next two bills were introduced by Mr..
Stewart, of Nevada. Their titles were:
"To restore the right Of coinage" and
''to supply the deficiency in the curren-
cy." The latter bill was read in full. 1t
directs the Secretary Of the Treasury to
issue silver certificates, equal in amount
to tho silver bullion in the Treasury pur-
chased under the act Of July IA, 1890, in
excess of the amount necessary, at it's
coinage value, to redeem the Treasury
notes issued under that act, and to use
the same to provide for any deficiency in
the revenues of the government, tn. sur
plus of such certificates to be used in the
purchase of 4 per cent. bonds at their
market price, not exceeding 1s per cent.
premium.
The Senate was then addressed in q
speech on the financial situation by Mr.
Dolph, of Oregon, who contended that
the Sherman act was not the sole or the
principal cause of the exiting business
depression, and that no permanent i'm.
provement could be expected SO long q
the destruction Of tho prosent traN sys.
tenn was apprehended or feared. At
80 adjourned.
HOUSE. E.-Aftcr the reading of the
Message nothing of interest was trans
acted.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
Silver Pu, chases and FREQ Gold.

WASHINGTON, D. CAS- much az
GO, 900 ounces of silver were offered fol-
sale to the Treasury Department at prices
ranging from 1855 to .76o. All offers
were declined at the prices ask and
1915 an ounce was rendered.
The 800, 900, 900 gold reserve is in
tact, and there is\ss, ses, 900 Stree gold"
in tho Treasury for use in current bust
ness.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18

A rev England hrm Of shoe manu-
facturers has twenty-five retail agen-
cies where shoes purchased Of them
are shined free Of cost as often as the
wearsr desires.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-18
Reported Engagement Of Secretary
Herbert and Miss Sallie Brown.

A special from Atlanta, Ca, says: 1T
is reported here that Secretary ,,1Mm%i:, Mssai:rt
and Miss Sallie Brown, young -
ter of Senator Joseph E. Brs%.411s1k.
gagged to be married. Miss Dhv" "sul Too,
blond, and is still on the sunny 1%oxT Hs,,
80. She is woman of literary tastes a. %2y
many social graces. Her father is worth
SO. 900, ,O0O."