davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-10-27

AL land papers carefully and correctly
Osde out by j. B. Cummips.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Get FIRST view OF the fall Roods al
Giilstt's.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Potatoes taken on subcription at the
HHRALD Office 4, slOO per sushel.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Fine sauerkrsut at the Holyoke Meat
Market.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

We are agents for the celebrate,
Eureka Elastic Paint. Dakan Drug CO
The state herald., 1893-10-27

wo will pny o. to s2.25 for nice ,ounl
chickens. W. X. Shamp 4 Co.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

The latsst. The stock Of fall rohes
and blankets at Gillett'e.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

10 take advantage ~ the Works. Far
rates now offered by tho Burlington
Route.
Round trip tickets III less than hail
rnios. Faro from Holyohc sis 40
This is your last chance.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Kings quick rising buck wheat foul
snd maple syrup At W. Il. Shanp 4 Cos
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Spring chickens taken ON subscription
at tho HERALD office.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
w,olman says, in hla last weeks issue:

Woolman says. in his last weeks issue:
"Ths taxpayers on the farm grow poorer
while the tax-makers in the town grow
richer" No one but sand lot dsma.
gogue would make such q misleading.
false and iucsndiary statement as that.
He has mistaken the character Of his
readers il he imaginss that
tho farmers Of this county would listen
for moment to any such unreasonable
talk a. that. They know that the people
Of Holyoks pay their share Of the tax,
the same ~ tho farmers do, and they also
know that the people Of Holyoke are
just - anxious to have the tax lowered
~ the farmers can possibly BE-. Such
talk evidently was intended to arouse
su antagonism In the minds Of the farm
srs against the people Of Holyoke and
any man who attempts this is an enemy
nd NE psopls of he town.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Whom Woolmsn Us ngcnt for corpor.
ation WIS using his utmost ondcavor to
hsyc the assessments Of the corporation
property In Holyoke lowered much below
what would be fair 10 tho farmers and
othsr tax. payers Of tho countv,hc d,d not
secm very much interested IN tho farm
era md tho amount Of tax tboy were com.
polled to pny. No, he wan then looking
af,er the intsrcsis Of the corporation and
did not caro- what became Of tho farmer.
How shall We account FOR this apparent.
ly very radical change In his views Hs
was offered tho Use Of newspaper out
1T " hs would run populist paper aud
those outbursts Of seeming disintsr.stsd
fricndship Tor the farmers arc not by any
means tho spontaneous outpouring oi
Of his nav found love Tor tho farmer but
are caused BY the thought that he
must tall loudly or loss bis job.
-
The state herald., 1893-10-27

The Mail, in last weeks issue says:
The debt Of Phillips county is not be-
ing decreased" THIS statement is abso-
lutsly false. Since January lst, 1892, in
addition to the payment Of oil Of the run
ing expenses, e6,9lo has been paid on the
old indebtedness OF the county. We
published these figures in the HERALD
Of Oct. 18th aud the editor Of the Mail
has had ample time to verify their cor
rectness by examination Of the records If
he desired to. He advises his readers to
examine the records but his own actions,
in refusing to examine the records, shows
that he does not expect his advice to be
followed and simply uses that seeming
fairness to strengthen the insinuations
made by him against the republican
candidates
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Robert White Jr. has been working on
tho HsRALp this week.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
Some men imagine that, 10 bo severe,

Some men imagine that, 10 DO severe,
they must Of necessity descend from :
decent, manly treatment Of their OPP
ponents to foul mud singing, and the
editor Of the Overland Mail seems to he
one Of this number. HIS last issue Of
the Mail contains I'm article, which, for
mean and contsmptibly low.iifed insinu-
atoms and fiings at two Of Phillips conn
ty's most highly respected citizens, 10
scarcely surpassed by that prince OF
mud slingsrs ID the couuty's past history,
William Tack. Albert Gilroy and H.W.
Wakeman have made few speeches in
this campaign IN behalf OF tho election
Of the candidates on tho republican tick
Of. These gentlemen have evidently
said something which the editor Of The
Nail, With hil oysrexcited Imagination,
has construed = . rstieotion upon p9!l !. BIZ
that he decided to do something dssper-
ate and he published the article. He
know very we'll that no damaging
charges could bs truthfully made again
st either Of these mon and he knew, also,
that these men stand 20 high 10 the esti!
nation Of the people Of the county that
no false charges made by HIM would be
believed for moment, but in his dsspsr.
atiol, he chancsd to remsmbsr that
these men are both church members
and one OF them q minister and he at
once conceived the idea that tho very
msanest thing he could do would b. to
throw column Of slimy mud upou them.
simply because, being church members,
they had the presumption, % he cousid.
srs II, to open their mouths IN the cam.
paign. It would be impossibls 10 give
much ;d.a =, ,b.,ov a;na. u.a. ~ ,h...
. -. | ~ ~. ~ -.
Two men WITHOUT reprooucins tue ARTICLE,
l;,.. a, ~. .,,;c,. "a d;.,;r,. ., N.
Low and Neel n,,adino for IN. mon.,
a. au.;n.. Tn. Moor !, uord.;r.
"a \, nI..d for tho ,,, r;Jd.r h,t I.hors
,,r ~. ts,.m.t.r /, 18th. mpu,,. n, Tho
a;sc;,lo t,.;,aa hsf,,. N oo,aan ood "
nWn;,a !, ,urp.d IN nu,n,. onlv WIN
IN. heo,t :. wroron These ouo,.,,or,
,;x. sam. ;do, of TN. A;,o. mad. a,
tbe.. men simpIy because boiup church
msm;,ar, tbsy dare opsn their months
J.. ,,...n Al,
The state herald., 1893-10-27

The silver oomprouias-el.5o worth d
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Wny -four, the best In the market, 70
eele u ". r. Stamp & Co.'S.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Farm Loansi
Go 10 W. O. Robinson for farm loaps.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

ffsppy and eontcn, isn hon o with "1hs Ro.
chester lamp vi'h the ligh, Of ,hcmorning.
f.I.ia.... Ii. u "a. L..ln.I an..l.. Nr..NnsL
The state herald., 1893-10-27

MrAJ. ,. Lamar is visiting relation
at FairsAout, III.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Fall in line for fall good. at aillctt's
The state herald., 1893-10-27

A good second hand saddle cheap ut
0illstt Bros.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Vote th. .traisht republican ticket.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

AZ ths latest shades in Elastic Paints
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Go to Garland 4 Cos. for your h.r.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

"A rod double nous. for ..is.
The state herald., 1893-10-27
Be sure that you ere registered.
Subscribe for the STATE HERALD.

Be sure that you are registered.
Subscribe for the STATE HERALD.
Vote ths straight republican ticket.
Fall in line for fall goods at Gillotts
Robert White Jr. has been working on
tho HsRALD this week.
-
Get first view OF the fall Roods At
Giilstt's.
Fine sAuerkraut at the Holyoke Meat
Market.
The latsst. The stock Of fall rohes
and blankets 1t Gillett's.
Frssh oysters al the Holyoke Meat
Market.
The silver compromise s-el 80 worth Of
D<,sska~~ 49,. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

Although the proposition to turn
the surplus derived from the lumber
men for scaling their logs over and
above the cost Of maintaining the
office of surveyor general, and a S.
600 for that official, into the state
treasury may seem like double taxa
ton, the lumbermen will not seriously
object. They are not protesting very
vigorously against the rates they pay
for scaling. What they want is a
better service, and thus far they have
shown readiness to pay all the bet
ter service may he worth or may cost.
The probabilities are that the pr"
p ,sed amendment to the bill now
pending before the legislature, which
comtemplates turning the surplus
revenues into the state treasury i'll
stead of back to the men paying the
fees, will result in better service
than though there was the opportunity
upon the part Of some Of the lumber
men to profit by the saving. 1t will
pass if equity, fairness and the inter
est Of the state and the lumbermen
are consulted instead of the individual
Interests Of the officer and the domi
nsnt political party are alone consid.
ereA.-Lumberman.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
Will Lend the Columbus Relics,

The department of state has received
through the United States minister at
Madrid Il formal note from the Duke of
Veragua granting the request of the pres
ident for the loan of the relics Of Column
bus in the possession of his descendants
for exhibition vt the Worlds fair. The
duke in his letter says: II feel truly graft
fed in stating which statement request
you to communicate to the president,
that place at his disposal the autographs
and documents which keep in my ar
chives, and Il portrait of the admiral-a
copy of the one which exists in our ma
tional library and, in my opinion. offers
probabilities of authenticity Intrusting
them to the care of the people and gov
ernment of tho United States, | am en-
tirely sure that they will be guarded
with an interest equal to that which
feel for those precious relics of the dis.
coverer of the new world, and only re.
gret that they are not more numerous
and of greater value in order to recipro.
cate the courtesy which you have ex.
tended to HE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

Much distress among working
people is reported from Derby. Eng,
a city Of which silk throwing is an
important industry, many thousand
persons being employed in it in pros
porous times. The Nottingham
Guardian attributes the existing lack
of employment among the working
people to the operations of the Nc
Kinley Tariff in America and Of
other Tariffs in other countries which
within the last year and half have
seriously diminished the volume OF
! British exports. Besides silks, Derby
manufactures cotton, hosiery, iron and
wo ,len manufactures, laces and elastic
web. As British Free Trade works
there may it not SO work here if tried
Paupers in London, 102,8OO as re-
ported Economist.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
A CABLE TO HONOLULU.

j Sh uld the United States annex
the Sandwich Islands, it would tuake
almost necessity the revival Of the
project II lay telegraph cable be-
tween the coast If CALIFORNIA; and
these islands across 1000 miles Of the
Pacific Ocean. There has been much
talk Of such cable for many Yeas,
not only with the view Of bringing
closer tie commercial relations of
this country and the Sandwich
Islands, but also to make it the be
ginning Of cable connection with
China and Japan. The Fifty-6rst
congress was compelled TO take
notice Of the interest in this cable and
the senate passed, by a large ma
jority, a bill giving liberal subsidy
10 Cable Construction company.
The house refused to concur in this
bill, but provided for surveying ca
bic route to Hawaii at the expense Of
the government, which might be
turned to account at the proper time.
Four surveys were made by the
Tuscarora, the Albatross.. and the
Thetis. The surveys of the Albatross
and the Thetis were made between
October, 1891, and May, 1892. The
Albatross run line from Cape Flat
terry to San Diego to find starting
point on the California coast, and
found it off Salinas Pier, Monterey
Bay. The course was run from there
to Honolulu, where the best landing
was found about three miles from the
port. The return line was run sew
eral miles south of that going out
The deepest sounding on the outward
course was 3.166 fathoms, formed by
a large valley which fell 1000 feet be-
low the surrounding level. The
greatest elevation surrounding levels
was $500 feet.
The TI.etis ran great circle line o
deep-sea sounding between Point Con
ception and Hilo Bay. Point Con
ception is 22O miles south Of SAL
Francisco and 80 miles from SAINT,
Barbara. Hilo is town Of Hawaii
about 200 miles 81 utheast of Honolulu
and distant from Point Conception
| 2,O60 miles. The deepest sounding
made hy the ''hetis showed 3,22'
/ fathoms or 1858 feet. These sur
veys have demonstrated that while TIL
he'd Of the Pacific is much more vi
even than that of the Atlantic, a sat
bed for !. cable can be found between
this country and the Sandwich
Islands. If the islands are annexed
a telegraph cable will soon follow
and that will be eventually EXTENDED
to China or Japan, to bring tn
| United States into closer relation
with those countries.-Chicago Int
i Ocean.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
There is one thing certain and tina

There is one thing certain and that
is if there Is any citizen of Minnesota
who desires audience with Gov. Mel
son he has only to turn into the
second door off the corridor at the
state capitol and wait to gain the
gubernatorial presence when he opens
the green baize door which separates
the governors Office from the recep-
t5nn room, a p]ainlooking, gentleman
OF medium heighth meets him with d
smile and asks him to take seat
His cordial Welcome makes you fee
at ease at once and you know that
whatever you may have to say will be
listened to. This was our experience
| with his excellency and our escort
Hon. 0. B. Turrell, who has dznowr
. personally every chief executive o
4 the state for the past thirty year
told us that Gov Nelson was the mos
approachable of them all. No OH
4 doubts Mr.. Nelson's honesty an
h good judgment and his administra
| ton is likely to be a most popula
\ one.-Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
FlAYTlAS. BUILDING.

mental pillared veranda. The coat Of
arms of the republic is carved over the
entrance with the inscription, "Repub-
lique Haytienne, 1852 1S04-1S93." The
date of 1904 is that from which Hayti's
independence is reckoned. The Haytian
government appropriated but $4,000 for
it's exhibit. but the merchants of the
country have contributed literally, and
there will be fine display of Haytian
coffee. tropical fruits native woods
minerals and plants.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
The FIRST official fest ~

The first official test Of the pneu-
matte tube for mail transi, in America
vas given successfully in Philadelphia
n Friday afternoon last in the pres
ence Of 100 distinguished persons. A
dispatch thus describes ii: The tube
runs from the subpostoffice, 232
Chestnut street, to Ninth and Chest
nut, distance of a little over half Il
mile. Postmaster General Wanna
maker, after declaring that the system
meant rapid communication between
cities all over the world, at Ais o.
clock himself sent through the tube
a Bible wrapped in an American flag
and message which he composed. 1t
reached the substation in one minute
and three seconds, or at the rate of
forty-fve feet per second, with pres.
sure of six pounds to the square inch
The message read: First use Of the
first pneumatic postal tube in the
United States is to send through it a
copy of the Holy Scriptures, the great
est message ever given to the world.
Covering the Bible is the American
flag, the emblem of freedom of $4,000
600 Of happy people,"
A package of local newspapers was
then sent through. From the sub
station came pair Of shoes, loaf Of
bread and shirt. As a special test
of the safety Of the tube President W
NJ. Kelly, Of the Electric Pneumatic
Transit company, sent his gold watcl
in shoe to the substation, and tn
timepiece was returned in good shape
This result particularly pleased thu
postmaster general. In every respec
the test was success, and at its con
clusion Mr.. Wanamaker had no!hin.
but words of praise for the new sys
tenn.
i The tube is an ordinary six-inc]
Iron water pipe bored out smooth, it
inside diameter being six and one
eighth inches. Over 5000 feet &
pipe are used in the double line laid
The carriers are of sheet steel aud f
: closely in the tube. The loaded cal
2 rier boxes weigh about fifteen pound
, and have capacity Of one-eight of
bushel of letters of other mail matter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

Friday's Pioneer Press gives the
charge Of Judge Kelly Of the munic-
ipal court, in a case where the If
tense charged was that of selling
liquor to a minor. Formerly the
child was presumed to act as the
agent Of its parent or guardian and
under this instruction the law against
selling to minors became a dead
letter Judge Kelly said: "As l con.
strue the law, it is imlnaterial fol-
| what purpose the liquor was furnished
to the child" This Interpretation
| will prevent parents from regularly
sending their children to saloons fol-
liquor, and is certainl y what the law
| intended, for its object was to keeF
minors out of saloons, which are moi
fit places for them.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

: Henry NJ. Stanley, the distin-
guished African explorer, will con-
tribute to the March number Of
Harper's Magazine All important
article on SLAVERY and the Slave
Trade in Africa.' This article will
embrace brief history of England's
connection with the slave trade, an
account Of the enormities perpetrated
by the Arab slavers, aud review of
what has been done by the European
powers for the suppression of the
traffic, besides many entertaining de
tails with reference TO African dis
coyery and colonization. 1t will be ac-
compaRi ed by . number Of striking
illustrations from drawings by Fred:
eric Remington. s. &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
k..4.: IS o. tiE WAR.

July 6, . &c = -Ea:!y's raid ITO Maryland
begun. s. vcill TOW rs o:c,'pi:;! by the Con
federaIeS. j.;:ttle Of -ionoC;.c,. Fctlerals
worsted
July 90 y attic before Atlanta. Confcd-
crate att;,cE G., s. cry: ANS line lcpulsed
Union loss. l,5G,: Confederate. 4,SG0
July so line exploited at Petersburg.
Terrible as ault without result. Union
loss, 1900; Confederate, 500 killed and
wounded, $50 prisoners.
Aug. 5-F'orts in Mobile bay taken by
Farragut's fleet, with loss Of one vessel
blown up by a torpedo.
Aug. 1O-Atlanta bombarded by Sher-
mans artillery. City almost destroyed.
Sept. 2-Atlanta taken. Total losses of
Sherman's army from Chattanooga to At
lanta in killed, wounded and missing, 81 ),
300; tota2 Confederate losses, 43,7oo.
Sept. 1a-Opequan. Va. Early defeated
by Sheridan. Union loss, 693 killed, 4,O3S
wounded, G23 prisoners; Confederate, $3.50
killed and wounded. 5000 prisoners.
Sept. 29-The Price raid into Missouri.
Attack On the forts of Ironton and Pilot
Knob.
Oct. l9-Cedar Creek. Va. Federals at
first defeated, rallied by Sheridan. Early
routed and driven from the field with a loss
estimated at 10000.
Nov. 9-Shermnn's m:,rch to the sea be
gun in two columns, leaving Hood in his
rear, marching toward Nashville. Atlanta
fred and abandoned.
Nov. 3O-Battle of Franklin, Tenn. Hoods
army attacking Thomas is defeated at al
points. Union loss, 1S9 killed, l ,033 wound
ed, 1,0N prisoners; Confederate, 1,750 killed
$500 wounded, 702 prisoners.
Dec. 13-Fort McAllister, below Savan
nah, taken by Sherman. Savannah invest
ed by Sherman and the fleet.
Dec. 15-BSttle at Nashville First day
Hood attacked by Thomas.
| Dec. l6-Nashville Second day. Confed
crates utterly routed. Union loss in boil
days, 400 killed, LAO wounded: Confeder
ate, 4,462 total.
Dec. 21-Savannah occupied. Immense
quantities of stores and material captured
| Dec. M.-Bombardment of Fort Fisher
! N. C. Enterprise failure. Troops re-em
barked.
Dec. 26-Pursuit of Hood by Thomas end
ed at Pulaski because of the dispersion O
the Confederate army. Total Union loss il
the Hood campaign, 6,200; total Confeder
ate, 1904.
Dec. s9-Stoneman's great raid in cas-
Tennessee and West Virginia ended. Sc
we're losses to the Confederates by this in
cursion. Louis Globe Democrat.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

Speaker Lee is not to be tcif1ed
with. A certain lobbyist secured a
pass to the floor Of the House for a
day, and changed il to read for the
session. When Mr.. Lee heard Of it,
he exposed the fellow from the
speakers desk. The Union likes that
kind Of speaker.-Anoka Union.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24

The present legislature is quite
harmonious and is in this respect in
marked contrast with that of two
years ago, says the Todd County
Argus: The majority of the members
are in dead earnest in their endeavors
to secure wholesome legislation and
are to be commended for their efforts
in behalf Of economy. n great deal
has been accomplished in this way by
the reduction in daily expenses, and
if they adjourn at the end Of sevent,
DAYS it will write itself down as one
of the most industrious and economical.
legislatures in the states history.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-02-24
!. MoRraAaE FoREcL osuRa SALE.

Default having been made IN the payment OF
tile sum Of fourteen dollars lSlil interest,". upon
certain mortgage. duly executed anu uese,s s
by John Wojuula and Franeiska Woidula his
wife. mortgagors, to The Minnesota Loan ara
Trust Company, mortgage, bearing oate ING
twenty TOM tn day OF January iasy n cordad 4,
The Office Of the Register oil DEEDS IN ano io'
/, the county OF Morrison and state OF Minhesoln,
| on the 5th day Of February 1883, at osiocK
| a. m. in book an OF mortgages on page IL.
Which said mortgage together with the aspt
| secured thereby. was only assigned by said Inc
| Minnesota Loan and Trust Company; mortgagee
I to Mary Louise all and Sallie NJ. Hail by
written assignment. dated the first day OF March
1885, and recorded in the office OF said Register Oh
Deeds, on the nth day OF March 1883 at O'Clock
| p. M. in book 'P" of said mortgage records. on
And Whereas, the said Mary Louise Hall and
! Sallie NJ. Hall the Assignees and holders OF said
| mortgage, have duly elected and do hereby elect
to declare the whole principal sum OF s say,
! Mortgage due and payable at the date OF TN:
4 notice, under t g terms and conditions OF sais
mortgage a I'd the over OF sale therein contained
and whereas there is actually due and claimeo te
be due and pay able ct the date OF this notice tn
sum OF two hundred and seventeen doila n ant
power of sale has become operative: ana M
action or proceeding having been instituted, a
i law or otherwise to recover the debt secured o!
said mortgage, or any part thereof
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, tina
by virtue OF the power Of sale contained In sal,
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute III sue
be foreclosed by sale Of the premises described
: i'll and conveyed by SAID mortgage. viz:
The east half N, OF northeast quarter 20 9
: section number twenty Ave (25l township humble
one hundred twenty-eight G2s) north, rang
number thirty (30) west, being eighty isol acre
> OF land, more or less according to the Unite
. States government survey thereof In Morr'so
county and state OF Minnesota, with tn
j. Entertainments and appurtenances; when sal
will be made by the sheriff OF said M orsI
city Of Little Falls in said county va and stat
O'Clock a. m. of that day, at public vendue, t
2 the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt an
iutt rest, and the taxes. and insurance, il any,
= said premises, and twenty-five dollars. attorney
fees. as stipulated in and by said mortgage
Z case Of foreclosure and the disbursement
| allowed by Law; subject to redemption at an
! time within year from the day OF sale. 6
provided by law.
Y Dated January % A. D 1885,
MARY LOUISE HALL.
e SALI.IE NJ. HALL.
Assignees OF Mortgage.
WILLIAM J. HAHN and JAMES NJ. MARTIN.
= Attorneys for Assignees.
Minneapolis MINI,