davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24

Rather painfully suggestive it must
have been toHon illiam Campbell
Preston Breckenridge when recently at
: needing just before he began to deliv-
er one4of those spotlessly white moral
campaigns speecheso Of his the hrass band
struck up The Girl I Left Behind
Me-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24
School Yards as Play Grounds.

The best lover Of children must &C.
knowledge that they are a nuisance
about the streets in summer. A score
or more of them get killed during the
vacation season in every city and large
town. They brighten horses and fight,
break, pillage and destroy. In the streets
in which they run during the summer
vacation they learn more evil than the
whole years training in the school
house the year following can overcome.
The streets are school of crime, whose
graduates year by year are sent to the
penitentiary and the gallows.
Such being the case, everybody will
be glad of proposition made in some
Of the towns and cities to open the
schoolhouse yards as playground for
children in summer. The matter depends
on boards Of education. A small appro-
priation for janitors and guards to
watch the young ones so that no harm
shall come to them would be sufficient
When we are truly civilized, play
grounds for children will be provided
for as regularly as schoolhouses It is
certain that they cannot stay indoors
without its killing them; neither can
they be permitted to run wild in the
streets. A great yard, with grass and
trees, gravel plots to play on and
fountains of drinking waterfall these
are part Of young peoples rights. By
and by our cities will all be provided
with children's parks
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24
40 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago.
lDLENESS AND MACHINERY,

Their Close Relation Discussed by Well
Known Chicago Statistician.
Machinery reduces the cost of the unit
of production and saves human labor,
setting it free for such other labor as
cannot be made moro efficient by the
use of tools and thereby causing increas-
ed employment in distributing indus
tries Along with the increased applica-
ton Of machinery to the textile and
other staple manufactures there has
been a decrease of employed factory
hands relative to increased production.
In the transport industries by rail and
ship the increase of wageworkers is in
inverse proportion as machinery is in
troduced into the several branches as
dominating factor:
Agricultural employments are to a
great extent aided by machinery and ex-
pensive means of manuring, drainage or
irrigation, so that such labor becomes
more productive with a reduced num-
Der Of workers on large and small farms.
Machine industry has enormously ex-
banded the extent Of the market, the
competition and the completely of sup
ply and demand, accompanied by huc-
tuations in work and wages. The great
est economies Of machine production are
used in the supply of the prime neces-
saries, and an ever increasing number
OF workers is driven to the less steady
industries which are most exposed to
the incalculable influences Of fashion,
caprice or changing income.
The net influence of machinery tends
to an increased irregularity Of employ
ment except in industries where CD the
demand for the commodities produced
is regular and (2) supply is regulated
by the organized action of those who
control production. Machinery tends to
direct labor (1) to the invention, execu-
ton and maintenance of machinery to
make machines, (2) to continue special
ization and refinement in the means of
distribution, (3) to the supply of new
wants, either intellectual, artistic Or 9TH
or personal services, or of works, of art,
all Of which tends to make employment
more unstable and more huetuating in
wages. Tho in it's development
gives less prominence to muscle and
high skill in. the workers, but more i'm
portance to certain qualities Of body
and mind, which not only differ less
widely in different men, but in which
women and children are more nearly
on aleve1 with men, and such employ
ment. Is g considerable additiDnato the
incomes of7al working classes, especial
tlE Of new ,immi erants. National indus
try has not jet. adapted itself to the
changes iQ the neqpired numerical 1Bla-t
.tiona OF trades and occupa IONS, and the
large amount of i'll eneee -
one Of the ti0d1is off our trans-
Formation. 81 1fuelahutt 81 .s'
herring Labor etatistics. SIS
Chairman Mc7 Cam az the congress,
sional ooln1nittee on labor has INSTRUCT
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24
District Court,

STATE OF MINNESOTA District Court,
lss. Seventh Judicial
COUNTY OF MORRISON. District.
EDWARD F. CASH,
Plaintiff
Against
HULDAH s. Brown and JOSEPH
TIT. also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming
any rig ht, title estate. lien or Summons
interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint here
i'll.
Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants.
You. and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the office OF the
clerk of said court, in the city of Little Falls
county of Morrison, in the said state of Minnesota
and to serve copy of your answer to said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office, in the city
of Little Falls, in the said county of Morrison
within twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service: and if you fail to answer the said COM
plaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff
in this action will Apply to the court for the re-
lief deman ded therein.
Dated June 28th A. D., 1894,
LINDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LINDBERGH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Little Falls. MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24

Chairman McGann Of the congress
sional ooannittee on labor has instruct
ed the missioner of labor. to gather
complete statistios ON the ssuh3eO1s of
conviet labor md tia rssalts Of the ina
sG'oductious labor saving machineEy. s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
STATE OF MINNESOTA.)
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
III district court. Seventh Judicial district.
EDWARD F. CASH,
Plaintiff,
Against
HULDAH S. BROWN and JOSEPH
TIT, also all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming
any right, title. estate, lien or
interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint here
in.
Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that an action has been
commenced in this court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendants.
that said action is brought to wholly exclude
said defendants from any interest in the prem
1ses affected by said action; that said premises
are situated in the county of Morrison and state
of Minnesota and are described as follows:
Lot number one ~, in section twenty (2O),
township one hundred and twenty EIGHT (12S),
range twenty nine (29),
Dated June %, 1894
LINDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LINDBERGH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Little Falls, Minnesota.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24
Especial Correspondence

LULU, Wuol0 Ou0y uuuSO uOW Keep OIL Gu0
grass, " a troop of United States soldiers
are encamped, their bayonets cleaning
in the sunlight, their latest improved
cannon set for use. White ribboned men
and women mingle with complacent
aristoorats to gaze curiously upon the
: unwonted scene. Throughout the city
the great wheels Of industry are upon
the point of stopping, and workingmen
in shops look at each other significantly
and do their work with the lstlessness
Of awaiting suspense s,
~ Down on the South Side vast, half
maddened crowd surges to and fro, upon
!. which the rest Of the city looks with
tremulous awe, not knowing what this
blind monster, evoked from simple
movement -of protest, may yet do At
4 the AR, u. headq quarters. men come
] together with serious faces,and talk in
i deep, low tones their earnestnesss show
! ing only III their = quiet, dete11ained de-
meanor. Hfesi dant Debs : 81 nearly AZ
! ways hound p there but wherever he IL
his clear brain, cheerful co dr : 81, and
7 strong personal influence pervade and
guide the whole movements III Cow
4 ernors of Hlinois Has. III . manly n4nnr
s resented the sunwarr Observation-Disclosures
Of the president Is q order ring Tinted
States troops to the city, and ]. the two
fofnuials are face to face, brea thing def
tance' to each other and the nn-A 1nelt-
ican aristocrat who has caused all the
!. Eouble connpl Gently rests il his seaside
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24

L1NDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LINDBERGH,
Attorneys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29


The Robinson Comic opera Com,
Ipany appeared at the Grand Opera
House last evening In the we'll known
opera "Chlmes of Normandy pre-
sentedin such O manner that the
audience In attendance was wild with
They wili appear this
leyening In the opera, olivette."
y "Rosedale," Lester Wallack's most
successful play. will lie presented al
the Grand Opera House on Monday
evening by Mr.. Joseph $. IIaworth. an
ARTIST worthy of the praise that is be-
ing bestowed upon him all over the
country by the dramatic critics. His
supporting company will tie the same
in every respect as that which sup
iportedhim In thelarger cities, with the
same magnificent scenic effects.
The magician of mirth, Thomas Q
lSeabrooke, Will be hero next Wednes-
day evening, at the Grand Opera
House, in his new comic opera Hohaseo.
The scene OF the opera ID laid in Moroc.
co and the plot is quiet amusing as well
as Interesting.
Tho opera is brimful OF times that
are catchy and easily remembered.
There are several numbers that are
worth to be ranked with the bost oil
works and tho music calls for the high
est communication,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29

From the Topeka New Era (Populis
paper) of July 81, 1894, under above
title:
). Since the Inauguration of Governor
'Lewelling down to the Sd of July las
he has been busy in carrying out or toy
ing with the contracts made with the
Democracy at Wichita and since.
These hellish schemes now settled, by
agreement the campaign was ready tt
commence.
J Was there ever such political treach
cry on record?
Following this, the county convention
Of Shawnee county was made up, il
part, with delegates elected under {
forged call of the city primaries, ant
largely by the manipulation of the pc
lice department acting under orderl
from their superiors and the state com
mittee.
! They know that Governor Lewelling,
I the state officers and Chairman Breiden
thai encourage them in their hcllisl
work. 1t is the old political method Of
whipping in carried to tho extreme.
But the Democratic convention turned
deaf ear to their sycophantic pleading.
and refused to indorse single nominee
of tho so called Populist convention
Democracy said: Two have enough o.
your shams and of your frauds. Hence
forth we will go it alone" and proceed
ed to nominate straight Democratic
state ticket.
| If the board of Atchison city had done
their duty as officials and given the city
good government, then why were they
removed?
Because they antagonized the Interest
of the saloons and gambling dens by
closing them up at 10 o'clock at nigh
and on Sundays, and there is no escap
ing this charge.
Kansas Populism stands for unrc
stricted operation of saloons, and Gov
ernor Lewelling so declares it
Kansas Populism stands for gambling
dens and policy shops and Governor
Lewelling so declares it, 49,.
Kansas Populism stands for more
, bawdy houses and more prostitution
and Governor Lewelling so declares it.
Kansas Populism stands for moral
, financial and material ruin, and Gov
ernor Lewelling SO declares it.
! 1t must be humiliating to true Pop
ulist to know that the political part.
, with which he is affiliated, and whicl
The has been led to believe will sool
usher in the millennium for labor, ha
got down so low in the slums of vice
1 fraud and corruption, has professed
pretended and lied to such all extent
that it is recognized among thinking
and observing men as the chief sourc
!. from which the vicious and crimina
!, classes derive their power to prey upol
!, society,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29
THE REALITY,

"A woman's reply to q man who said that
woman caused all the trouble in the wor.d.l
You say twas the woman that caused Adams
fall.
think can prove II was not so at all.
Just look in your Bible, and you will perceive
Gods command wep to Adam, but never tc
Eve.
Although she, like q woman, the penalty paid
The fruit was forbidden before she was made.
But after his sin, Adam, Just like man,
Skulks round back Of Eve as fast as he can.
When he hears the Lords Voice in the garder
at night,
And he whines: Lord, she ate 1t Just tool
bite"
And since that sad time. am sorry to cay,
Man always has acted the very same way,
And whenever there is trouble of any kind
The wife takes the brunt, while the mar
sneaks behind,
But up pops his head from behind his safe
cover,
When trials are past and dangers are over,
And he crows loud and long. like a bold chan
ticleer:
"Sec, shield and protect her, the weak 'i'tl,
dearl .
How noble is mani for you know all the evil
Was caused, not by man, but by Eve and the
devil"
Ella NJ. Proper in Minneapolis Housekeeper
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste
in swallowing Gripeies5, and no
sickening. Operate grandly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, 30.
Cures tired feelings, skin aileotious,
headache, dizziness, Rtddy-head. .Sn.
Nice In every respect az real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 25c box, o In one
for 81. Sold by druggists In cities and
country. Denot TOD King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29
SPECIAL MENTION.

Cupping and lseching. l13 Z. Second 81
NJ. F. Davis. Jeweier, Q e. end st
Cupping g. ieeoltng. Parser.sJs Madison
American Laundry. 60, West Front ST.
For first.class dyelng and securing
go to the Delaware Dye Works, 2lJ
King street.
The best tea and coffee In the city at
hard times prices at 40l Delaware Ava
nue.. W. =. Moore.
SN Smeltz is selling four different
mems water melons from Jersey.
DR.. Slmms white PulmonIo Balsam,
the famous throat ani lung remedy
and hypophosphate OF lung food. 600
king street.
II you want to savs money. 20 to
W. 8. Moore for your groceries ut 40l
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
20 there and buy at hard tlmos prices.
4 James N. Young. job carpenter.
painter and roofer 3l3 DUPONT street.
For watermelons the finest In the
market, go to S. N. Smeltz. Fourth St,
between Market aud King.
The finest and best watermelons in
the city are for sale by s. N. Smeltz.
4th street between Market and King
DIR. SImms' Cholera Syrup. the great
and certain positive cure for dlarrhBa.
cholera morbus. cholera iLfantum
and summer Diseases OF children.
Save your babies with this famous
medicine. 606 King street.
Go to S. n. Smeltz for all kinds OF
fruits and produce. wholesale or re-.
tail. East +th street, between King and
Market streets.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
III East Second street
A large assortment of iewelry al
Davldow and Co.. jewellers, 2l6 Mark ct
Pheno Calllne cures sick and ner
vous headache. Sold by w. q. Taylor
3O2 King street.
Petermau's Roach Food. Sure deatl
, to all Insects. Sold by w. y. Taylor
, No. 302 King street.
Electric carpet cleaning works
Phone 72l. No. 400 Orange st. Con
way IL Reinhart. managers. Best
! quickest cheapest.
Black or blue Cheyiot serge suits tc
a order. $500. Plerson. the tailor, Oil
i Market street.
You will make no mistake IL yor
follow the crowds on Saturda,
night. You Will lind yourself ut 81
, Market street, Hollis, where the rust
. isfor those 40 cont candies at 20 cents
All who desire to have complete
set of the Dore Bible History should
leave their order at this Office.
CLANS. terraplns. oysters, Holsters,
25o dinners. first class ladies' aud
gents restaurant I01.9.l1 Shipley St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29

MELBOURNE, Sept. 2s. - Mr.. Georg,
Turner, leader of the opposition has sue
ceeded in forming new ministry ms fol
lows' Premier and treasurer, Georg
Turner; attorney general, ]. A. 1spacs
minister of defense and health, Sir +. f
Sargood; chief secretary and minister o
education, a. J. Peabody: postmaster gen
eral, j. c. Duffy; minister of customs aut
lands, r. W. Best; solicitor general, H
Cuthbert; minister of railways, H. r
Williams; minister of public works, j. W
Taverner; minister of mines and supply
II. Foster; ministers without portfolios
II. t. Vale, A. NJ. Clean, w. o. McCul
loph ap1 NJ Draft
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29
LNULMER'S PUBLIC SALE OF HIGH
l. bred horses direct from Indiana, %
THURSDAY. OCT. 4 1894.

At my st0DIes. No. 5l7 Market stree&,
Chester. Pa. at l.S0 O'Clock D. M. q
horsea cjnsislsting OF PAGERS. trotters
and iHIn!iy-broken carriage horses. Also
tbree match teams These horses are di-
rect from Indiana, selected by myself ex.
pressly for tnis market. are we'll broken,
and fearless of steam and trolley cara
Among them will be found Belle Moore,
bay pacing mare. yeas old. l5N hands
nigh sired by Imprint he by Onward, LIST
90: Sd dam by Legal Tender. This mare
has had but very little training. and
started races, and WIS .cond in both IL
lub nut a.25 over a half-mile track.
Frank, iron gray gelding. years old.
li5l4 hands high. family broken, very
stylish and handsome. has pulled two
men over wsfordsyi!le tr ack TO aroad
wagon ia 2.6S, can trot close to 2,40; Wnz
showed three times as gentleman'e road
stcr In large leids of horses, and received
first premium.
Joe Ocher brown pacing gelding, 4
years old, lex hands hig', very band-
some and stylish;una never been handled
Tor speed, but can show as IN Ich speed as
any green colt tat lives. Faced q fun
mile IN 2.37A.
/ Pair OF pay geldings. . years old. i5z
hands high. thoroughly broken. with
plenty of style, and good actors.
Pair Of bay mares. and years old. l5z
hands high. broken to all harness. very
smooth and fnnyy.
horses and speedy green PAGERS and trot-
ter-. good general purpose horses. and .
few cheap workers. Every horse to DO
as represented. Come and ride by thom.
aud test their speed and qualities.
Can DO seen days previous to sale.
Two months credit, or ~ per cent.
on for cash. JACOB r. FULMER
StIdham 6 Son, AuctiouecrA
Telephone lSl. ss6-tB
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29

Miss Kate Field. In tender md soul
full poem, print ted tn her excellent
Kate Fields Washington, confesses
that "one blissful suufge day Love
CHANGED to pass my WAY. and touched
my silent lips with downy wing and
80 ] sing" Reason enough FOR sing
ing. II has made maidens sing before
As to why she smiles. she glves tins
satisfactory explanation "Because one
night his eyes tender and grave and
wise, looked long III mine with loving
smile and 80 | SMILE Rut what we
object to In Miss Fields ase is IN this
question and her answer why do !
Sigh! Because my day is DER; for me
no more, no more. At morn OF noon oil
might Love passes by. Aud SO | sigh
Nonsense. Kate. Your day is not over
The sun of your fair life has no.
reached its meridian. Besides, you
must not forget that thore are as gooI
fish In the sea as ever were caught.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29

The Republican ratification meeting
will be held at Fourth and King
streets tonight In case Of storm the
meeting will bs postponed until Tues
day evening.
The speakers will be: The Hon. An
S. Hilles. Colonel Samuel A. Macallls-
t.r, Levi c. Bird, Hugh q. Browne,
William nj. Byrne, j. Ernest Smith,
William G. Spruance. HeI bert II. Ward,
Henry G. Conrad. Harry Whlteman.
Austin Harrington, Martin b. Burris,
Charles Warner Smith. Philip q. Church.
man, Charles nj. Curtis. George A
Elliott, John r. Nields. Horace G.
Knowles. Francis II. Hotlecker. Wash
ington Hastings, Edward q. Bradford,
General James II, Wilson, and their
addresses will be limited.
The voters of all parties are invited
to be present. The first Regiment
Band will lead the Tenth, Eleventh
and Third Ward Republican clubs aud
Hyatts Military Band Will escort the
Young Mems Republican club to the
ratification.
A Frederick Pyle Tenth Ward Re-
publican club was organized by the
Republicans of that ward last night
A meeting for further organization
will be held on Tuesday evening.
A CONFERENCE BUT No AGREEMESr.
The conference between officials OF
both PARTIES in reference to the ap.
pointment OF deputy sherlifs at the
coming election was hsld at the Clay
ton House yesterday afternoon. The
Republican party was represented by
State Chairman Wilson ard State Sec.
rotary Browne, County Chairman Mar
tin b. Burrls. Henry Z. McLear and
Edward G. Bradford. The Democratic
party was represented by State Chair
man L. Irving Handy. County Chair
man Theodore II. Armstrong. County
Committee treasurer Willard Sauls.
bury John BigRs and Peter Cooper.
After spending two hours in q very
pleasant discussion Of the matter the
adjourned to meet on next
Friday afternoon ut the Clayton Hou ie !.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29
Highest Fountain jet.

Tho wonder of the New England
states, an oddly of which mention is
for some unknown reason, seldom mad,
in print, is the monster fountain jct
at the Home of Destitute Women ant
Children, near Bennington, Vt. TIL,
column of water in this jet rises to I
height Of laS feet, being the highest
known single fountain Jet in tho world
Miss Raine, an eccentric lady In Eng
land, who died recently. has left as leg
acy to Lord Randolph Churchill her man
sion and estate in Oxfordsh shire, "in recog
milton of his commanding political gen
ius.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29

On Thursday, Oct 4. the Whining.
ton and Northern Railroud company
will give the last grand excursion OF
the season to Reading, Pa. This will
give good opportunity to those who
wish TO visit the Reading fair.
| This affords splendid opportunity
for taking an enjoyable ride through
q country historically interesting and
famed for It's pastoral beauty at all
ltimes-doubly so when the trees have
taken on the crimson and gold OF
antumnai foliage.-and of visiting an
Inland city whose praises poets have
sung and orators sounded and 1.-THE
hiatt has not been told" ut n time when
all the country folk. from far and from
near. have gathered to mako merry al
the Fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-29
ONLY SI2 PER TON CASH

should place 1t III tna reasn oil every lar,
mer. " e do not desire 10 rdir T.. hu'
simply state the truth. aud take pleasure
in referring u persons who uHGI II with
the best results, aud 10 whom t has glvcr
satisfaction. Try 1t and 1e convinced
SEND in your orders, Respectfully yours
u. Il. Hamilton, Il2j Orange street, vii,
tory. Garesche's Lane.
| For reference apply to :. Rodmal
Smith. Esq. John g. Baker. IIeHry ! ent7
&. Il. simon. g. q; Rumford. i o. pavit
Lent, john G. Patterson rs =, Franz
Rosers Geo W. Vernon. James and Jos
Cannon. James Mahnrty. Isaac Macy. j
lT, Dempsey. Eden station, lie :. ". +
Townsville. N. j., !. Il. Norton. Penus
willie, N. j., j. Stanley. PennsyIle. N. J
J. +. JONES Agent, No. col Oh ange 81.
stow