davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25

The Anoka Union solemn]y ex-
claims: ''How often, oh, how
often, politician is considered
great and good man away from
home.''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Ksntucl had sI1o w storm

Heavy shipments Of gold are.
made this week from New ork
to Europe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25

w. W Erwin, the great Grim
inal lawyer Of st. Paul, will soon
remove TO New York.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Pau

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Is the only railroad running electric lighted.
steam-heated. solid vestibuled trains from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis to MlWaukee and
Chicago. 5ss5 0 .@S 100
Five handsome passenger trains leave st.
Paul Union depot. leach day running through to
Chicago via this line 81
1t is the pioneer roadIin the northwest.
Its train service and general equipment is I'M
excelled. s
It is the only railway using the famous cleo
trio berth reading lamps IN it's sleepers, the most
celebrated.of the modern passenger train con-
yenienees.
The latest private compartmen cars, library
buffet smoking ears and free reclining chair cars
are run daily from st. Paul and Minneapolis 10
Milwaukee and Chicago.
It's fine electro lighted limiting leaving st.
Paul ct $40 every. vening and = arriving IN
chicago at $50 theE FOLLOWING morning is not
Esurp assed By any passenger train in AMERICA.
Apply to- yourf home ticket agent for full in
Formation and fine loWests rates and ask for tick
cts reading ria, The Milwaukee bes ond st
Panl. It il the United states. Governments Of
fetal fast mail line
/ ~ COMFY
Asst. Gent Pass. Aren't.
& st. Paul. MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25

Let us remind YOU that now is the
time to take De Wits Sarsaparilla,
it will do: you good. It recommends
itself. T.. ID. Blown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28

caused the fatal wreck of a passenger
train at Fish Lake the night of June 4,
has been held without bail in Monroe
county, Ill.,, where the casualty occurred.
Mrs. III. p. Koogle of Pana, Ill.,, has
mysteriously disappeared.
John E. Walker died at Moline, H.,
from oyer-exertion on bicycle.
Fred Hasselman, who shot his sister
near Freeport, Ill.,, has been captured.
-Nandals destroyed the tent and seats
used by Evangelist Sippard at Freeport.
Ill.
The Florence & Cripple Creek rail-
road, which has been tied up by wash
outs, is running again.
Members of the Epworth league of
the Normal ILL.,, district are holding
convention in Ell Paso. Ill.
Chief of Police Kent of Champaign,
ILL.,, has been arrested for whipping II
negro afflicted with smallpox.
George FLAG of Fort Wayne, Ind,
has sued Drs. Ross and Stutz for $4,000
damages for malpractice upon his wife.
Anton Boulander, an eX-Salvation
army captain, is wanted in Moline on
the charge of criminally assaulting IA
year-Old girl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
DUCKED THE RUSSIAN GENERAL.
How Peasant Made Good Pay Obeying
the Orders of the Gar.

How Peasant Made Good Pay Obeying
the Orders of the Gar.
The Emperor Nicholas of Russia was in
the habit of travelling about incognito, ac-
companied emily by one of his generals, in
the diligence, says an English exchange.
On one of these occasions they were told
On arriving at a postal station that the
gence would take quite three hours to
reach the town, but if they liked to walk
through the woods they would get there
in half that time. AS the weather was
fine and the path through the woods was
said to be a very good one, the Emperor
by they came suddenly to a rapid river,
but they could see no bridge. A peasant
happened to come by and the Gar asked
him where the bridge was.
''There is none" said the peasant:
'"Ihen, is there no way to cross"
"No-only through the water"
"Well, I'll give you 10 rubles if you'll
carry me over
The peasant Immediately took the Gar
on his shoulders. and in a few minutes
landed him On the opposite shore.
''Now, 10 rubles more to bring my
friend over"
The peasant waded back. took the gem
eral on his shoulder, and started with
him. When they got to the middle the
Emperor called out:
''I'll give you 20 rubles to drop him in
to the water!"
In moment the general was splashing
in the river.
"a hundred rubles to carry me on"
gasped the general.
The peasant picked him up again, but
had not gone three steps before the EN-
peror shouted:
1.-Two hundred rubles to throw him in
again"
The peasant stood still in perplexity.
Give hundred rubles to carry me to
the bank!'
Eight hundred rubles to drop himr'
The peasant began to slip the general
off his back, but the general clutched him
tightly, and cried:
"A thousand rubles, you! to put
me ON the bank!'
The Emperor was laughing too much to
say any more, the general was put on the
shore, and the two, guided by the peas
ant, reached the town. After they had
lunched the general made up his official
imperial accounts. In them were these
items:
'"To carrying his majesty over the river,
10 rubles; to carrying Gen. A.. under diff
culties graciously created by his majesty,
1000 rubles.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
Potatoes and Protection.

The Inter Ocean prints some very inter-
esting facts in regard to the potato in
effect the Wilson bill would have upon
the market should that measure become
a law. Among the interesting facts pre-
sented are the following sent from Wau-
paca:
In the whole state of Wisconsin they
raise 100000 bushels of potatoes and
o,OOO,0OO bushels are grown here in this
sandy potato patch There were 1900
carloads or 100000 bushels. of potatoes
shipped from Waupaca alone last year,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
SONS OF VETERANS DECREASING.
Report Made by Division Comma der
Winter at Eau Claire.

winter at Eau claire.
Eau Claire, Wis, June 21.-The Sons
of Veterans encampment listened to a
report of Division Commander Winter
today. In it he expresses regret that the
order is not holding it's own in point of
membership, but believes reaction is
setting in and hopes there will be a
steady and rapid growth. The ladies'
aid societies have been dwindling away
till there are only , societies left in the
state. whereas year ago there were A
camps with 742 members. Now there
are 50 camps with 724 members. He
recommends, among other matters, the
adoption by the order of three degree
ritual. The new division council APP
pointed William Rowe, Eau Claire; r.
s. Mccormick, Hayward; George X.
Hughes, West Superior; G. IT, Orner,
Bloohington, Ill. The senior vce-com-
mader-in-chief is attending the encamp-
ment, representing the commander-in-
chief
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
CIRCUS TENT BLOWN DOWN.

One Man Fatally Hurt and Several Per-
sons Seriously Injured.
Faribault, Mimi, June PA fierce
windstorm last night blew over Reynolds
circus tent, and dozen persons who
were witnessing the performance were
injured Nels Nelson, painter, had his
skull split open by the main pole and cam
not live. A number of the circus men
were badly hurt and some of the animals
killed. The damage was $4,000. The
sDectatOrs numbered 300.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
PASSED THE MARRIAGE BILL.
Popular Measure Goes Through the
HUNGARIAN House.

Popular Measure Goes Through tho
Hungarian House.
Budapest, June 21.-The House OF Mag
mates today passed the long-discussed
civil marriage bill by majority of 4.
Announcement of the result of the vote
was received with loud cheers and cries
of ''eljin." Cardinal Vazzary said that
the bishops had agreed to the evil mar
riase bill because they hoped that in the
discussion of it's clauses the measure
might be improved. The crowds assem-
bled in the street about the Parliament
houses were enthusiastic when the result
OF the vote was made known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
TWO REGIMENTS CALLED OUT.
Pennsylvania National Guard Ordered
to Prevent RiOting.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 21.-The Fifth
and Sixteenth regiments and the Sheri-
dan guard have been called out by Gov.
Pattison for service in Jefferson county.
Sheriff Gourley telegraphs that 700
Italians together with 1000 sympathizers
are within three miles of PunXsutawney,
and the situation grows more alarming
every hour. 1t is said that the citizens
Will submit to arrest before going to GER
tain death. The mob is in possession of
the mining properties at Wolston, and
the sheriff cannot control them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
ADDRESS BY MGR. SATOLLI.
Feature of the Commencement at the
Catholic University.

Washington, d. c., June 21.-Mgr. Sa-
tolli delivered an address and distributed
the diplomas to the graduating class Of
the Catholic university, the commence
ment exercises of which were held today.
The class contained fourteen members,
ten of whom received the degree of bache-
in theology. The Rev. William Kirby of
Dubuque Ia, delivered the valedictory
address to the graduating class, and the
Rev. DR.. O'Gorman. dean of the univer-
sity, and Bishop Keane also delivered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
TWO COMPANIES IN TROUBLE.
Receivers Asked at Chicago for Building
and Loan Associations.


Chicago, ILL.,, June 22-Proceedings
were commenced by Attorney General
Moloney today to have receivers appoint
ed for the Mississippi Valley Homestead
and Loan company and the North and
South Building and Loan association.
The liabilities of the North and South as
ISOLATION are fixed at sos. 427, with as
sets of $76,559. The Mississippi compa-
nv liabilities are S92, S21; assets, $72,547.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
LAWYER WADE STRICKEN.

One Of Prendergast's Attorney Attacked
with Apoplexy.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 21.-Richard A.
Wade, one of the attorneys who defended
Assassin Prendergast during the last
trial has been stricken with apoplexys
His recovery is said to be doubtful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
Two Federal Appointments.

Washington, d. c., June 21.-The
President today sent the following nom
nations to the Senate: Patrick F. Walsh
of California to be pension agent at San
Francisco, and Perry Barthoow of Mis-
souri, to be consul of the United States
at Mayence, Germany.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
ATTAINMENT ON A TUNNEL.
Claim Against the Suite Shaft the COM
e+nclr I,;s%rict :

O1dIIH zAXdIHSC Ute SUCtO SHHIC CI16 COn-
stock District. y
San Francisco, Cal, June 22.-The big
Suite tunnel, in the Comstock mining re-
gion, Nevada, has been attached to force
the settlement of claims aggregating $780,
900 against the Comstock Tunnel COM
pany which now controls the property.
The original cost of the tunnel is said to
have been something like $S,O00,000, but
owing to a decline of mining opera tons
on the Comstock the property has gradu-
ally deprecated in value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28

Mrs. e. 3. Leland IS the basso-trom-
bonist in the orchestra of the First Bap-
fist Sunday school of Baltimore. She be-
gan the study of the instrument some
time ago, partially for the benefit Of her
health. and she has not only made Il sue
cess of it musically, but has improved
her health generally.
-Gilhooly-"I wonder why wars are
not as prolonged now as they were in
ancient times:" Mrs Gilhooly-'It must
be because divorces come easier. DE
troit Tribune.
An ordinary locomotive is said to co..
sist of 5416 pieces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
voyage to the Gold Fields.

San Francisco, Cal, June 22.-The
steamer Santa Clara is being fitted up
in Oakland Greek for a long trip to the
gold fields of South Africa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
"THE TARIFF DID IT."
THE CITY OF SUPERIOR AS A
PROTECTION ARGUMENT.

Three Wool Periods-The Tariff and the
Farmers-Sugar and the Sugar Trust
More Results of Tariff Reform
What Reciprocity has Accomplished
Potatoes and Protection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
POSTMASTER AT ELKHORN.

e. G. Beckwith Receives the Appoint
ment from the President.
Washington, D. c.. June 23.-E. G..
Beckwith was today appointed postmas-
ter at Elkhorn, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
Three Wool Periods.

The following table from the American
Economist gives the increase of the wool
clip during the last three years of the tar
if law of 1867, and during the first three
years of the Mckinley law. 1t also
shows the decrease during the seven years
intervening. when protection was made
quate and the industry was menaced by
adverse legislation:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28
ARCHBISHOP TACHE DEAD.

Head of the Catholic Church in Mani
toba Passes Away.
Winnipeg, Man, June 22.-Archbishop
Tache suffered relapse during the night
and died at $50 o'clock this morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28

more ReSultS OF s'IATIn NeIUTI1i.
The Chicago Herald. which voted for
Cleveland and tariff reform, now draws
this picture of one of the results of the
agitation of the tariff question:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28

lss2...... 800 100000 years. Law of 1867; Duty
1Ss3 $50 400, 0O0j 1215c per pound.
1884. 49,, 800, 900
1885,. .329 900. 900
1886 323 OS1 ,O26 Decrease of per cent. in :
1887 49,. SO2 169, $50 years. Law of 1888 Duty of
1885,. sol SIC, 12l 10c per pound.
1889. 300, 779,479
1890. 500 ,474,SA6
1891 so7 ,lo1, 5o7) Increase of 1872 per cent in
1892 1913 0ls. 405 lyears. Mckinley law. Duty
1S93......364, l5b,666) lie per pound.
AN examination of this table shows
that the wool clip of the United States
increased 1919 per cent. during the last
three years of the tariff law of 1867.
The duties then on clothing and combing
wool averaged 1919 cents per pound,
which was adequate protection.
1T also shows decrease of 8 per cent:
during the period between the repeal of
the high tariff of 1867 and the passage of
the Mckinley law. During this period
of seven years the duties averag ed about
10 cents per pound. which was insufficient
to cover the advantages possessed by the
wool growers Of the Southern hemisphere.
and was a revenue duty pure and simple.
This decrease averaged 6 per cent, not
withstanding the large increase in 1871.
which was the result of President Harri-
sons election in 1888.
THE three years under the Mckinley
law. from the passage OF that measure
until its influence was rendered void by
of 1898. covered an enormous increase.
amounting to 1917 per cent. in the years
1891. 1892 and 1898. Here is the most
positive evidence that the wool clip of the
United States has rapidly increased under
protection. showing that adequate protec-
ton does protect
statistics of 1893 give the number of
sheep in the United States as 4I.213,ooo.
The number has been greatly cut down
since then All last winter the market
was fairly glutted with mutton, not the
refuse of the flock. nor yet full-grown
wethers. but lambs. Millions of them
who had never felt the shears were
brought to the block. and that in anticlpa-
patton of the schedule now under consld-
GRAFTON. Free wool is more deadly 10
sheep than any epidemic which ever de-
cillated a flock 1t drives all ages to the
SHAMELESS; especially in farm r reg s'mnh
Ranch sheep are not IN quite as I mi';n
danger From wool point OF view ONO
leads all the states. having 4,3tS, 10
sheep, with no other states anywhere near
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-28

been missing from Pana, ILL.,, Tor TWO
days, has been found in demented con-
dition and will probably die.
The Iowa conference Epworth league
convention began at Ottumwa. The ad-
dress of welcome was by Miss Hannegan,
with a response in verse by the Rev.
Stoddard of Oskaloosa.
Members of the Cerneau Masons of
Ohio are in grand rendezvous at Column
bus. The session will last two days and
degrees from the fourth to the thirty
second will be conferred.
Col. Irving of Chicago has been asked
to accept the position OF health officer at
Detroit, Mich. declared vacant yesterday.
owing to the lax methods of DR.. Mcleod
in dealing with smallpox cases.
The Patternmakers' league at Cincin-
natl. o.. adopted a resolution requesting
all members of this league as well as
other labor organizations to keep out of
the state militia or national guards.
H. L. McDowns was arrested at
Geneseo, ILL.,, charged with swindling
banks at Moline Ill, with bogus checks.
Peach Orchard coal mines of Kentucky
have gone out in a sympathy strike"
Private Cederquis of the Nebraska
National guard has been arrested for re-
fusing to take part in the target prac-
tice on Sunday.
Frank e. Allen, president of the First
National bank of Baskerville, Ia, was APP
pointed receiver of the American Invest
ment company of Emmettsburg.
in the Ohio miners convention Ma
tional President Mcbride charged State
President Adams with treason, and the
latter retorted by saying Mcbride had
sold out to the operators.
Richard Nagel of st. Louis, who is
suspected of having misplaced switch
on the Mobile & Ohio railway, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
EMBROIDERIES.

In spite of last week S
cool spell our Embroidery
counters have been lined
with buyers. And many
pleasant things were said
about the beautiful assort-
Inent of styles and equally
attractive prices.
The stock was large, not
a single line is broken, and
some new things came in
during the week. The pat
.lterns are choice and care
fully selected, and both
work and materials are the
very BEST
Colored Embroideries are
very new and in active re-
guest.
French, Embroideriies(sol
in ~ yard lengths only
are as. fine and handsome as
hand work, and practically
wear forever. It They'll l.. out
wear any material upon
which they may be placed.
Again we say, prices are
very moderate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
CALLED A MEETING.
aldermen Will Hold Special ses-

Aldermen Will Hold Special Ses-
sion on Franklin Matter.
The city clerk was directed last even
ing to call special meeting of the board
of aldermen for Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The object Of the meeting is
to consider the report of the special
committee OH the Franklin charges.
President Hickman, of the board of
aldermen. seen yesterday afternoon,
said he had heard some talk about call
ing a special meeting but was undecided
as to whether ne would call one. He
said he had been out OF the city for a
day or SO but would know definitely re-
garding a meeting IN short time.
Leaving the GLOBE reporter he hurried
to the office of the mayor. and, after a
few moments conversation with that Of
fetal, ordered the clerk to call special
meeting for Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The grand jury will reassembe to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock and it is
understood the body will take up the
charges made against Franklin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
BLOCKED BY NEARBY.
Holds That LavalIee and Seng
Can'tdo City Business.

Holds That Lavallee and Seng
Can'td City Business.
County Commissioner Lavallee is
rather warm i'll the collar. Bills for
furnishing the court house with ice for
the last seven months in favor of the
st. Paul Ice company amounting to s2l6
were passed by the court house and
city hall commission. The city has 10
pay one-half of this sum, but when the
claims reached the Office of the city
comptroller that official instead Of
auditing them referred the claims to
the city attorney for an opinion. The
point made by the comptroller is that
Commissioners Lavallee and Seng,
being members of the county commits
sioners and also interested in the ice
company, should not be allowed to do
business with the county. The city
attorney Is also asked by the comptroller
to pass on the question as to whether
the furnishing of ice should Tot be let
by contract to the lowest bidder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

in 1884. His next step was the study of
the law, which he pursued SO assiduous-
ly that he was admitted to the bar in
1856, and has won an enviable position
in the practice of his profession.
Mr.. Dobner resides at Hamline now
the Tenth ward), and in the spring of
1885 he was elected school inspector on
the Democratic ticket from the then
Seventh ward by 1O7 majority. being
the only Democrat elected from that
ward. He served on the school board
until 1890, when he was elected to the
council by large majority to represent
the Tenth ward. and has the distinction
of being the only Democrat ever elected
iii that ward. In 1892 he was nominated
for reelection, but was defeated by one
majority, having to encounter the COM
bined opposition of the Republican,
PrOhIbitiOniStS and Peoples parties.
Both in public and private life he
bears a spotlesS reputation, and his per-
sonal friends are legion. That he will
be heard from further, both i'll his
chosen profession as well as in public
life, is safe prediction. and his career
will continue a credit to himself and the
civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
70 Cents

a yard, which should be a
greater success than last
weeks sale. Not a single
piece in which is worth less
than $500, and most Of
them are the kinds we sell
for s1.25 and ST. SO.
AS we said before, they
are the handsomest STYLES
which will be shown this
season.
Every piece is new.
Every piece is stylish,
And every piece is from
20 to SO per cent belo7O reg
Wlar prizes.
These are the kinds:
Armures 6 Styles.
Peau de Sole.
Almas.
Fancy Taffetas.
Brocaded Satins.
Figured Satins.
Crystals.
Crinkled Crepes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
IS Cents
NEW SILKS,
GOOD SILKS,
STYLISH SILKS,
MARVELOUSLY CHEAl

In a single day last week
we sold nearly one hundred
pieces of one particular kind
of Silk. And it was the
coolest and therefore the
most uufavorable day of the
year.
Tomorrow we will place
on sale 100 pieces of Black
Dress Silks, in the newest
and handsomest designs and
WeaveS, at .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
NEW VEILINGS.

Ladies who know have
told us that ours is the only
Yelling stock in town. It's
the greatest show of Paris
Veilings in the Northwest.
Prices are not high, and the
styles are absolutely correct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Skirts.
nenlses.

Good plain Muslin Chemises % cents,
Better ones, with corded stitching, so
cents.
49, long Chemises of fine cambria, fin
ished at bottom with deep hem and
cluster of tncks; yoke of insertion
trimmed with lace edge, 60 cents;
lowest regular price, Si00: - - .
sEil 80 eTa0H.f s18if yS.l Sd
We haven't mentioned
one-tenth. of all the good
things which will be found
here to m FRO W. Only
enough to show all econ
omic women how cheap
good Undey70eaa> will be sold
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
DIDN'T MEET.
Republican BOSSES Fighting Shy
of the Party Following.


A great many people of the First
ward expected that a meeting o: the
Republican club of that ward would be
held last night at the corner of Payne
avenue and Wells street, and quite a
crowd gathered. The bosses. however,
made 10 arrangements to secure the
hall and the men who appeared were
told that the meeting would not be held
until the latter part of next week. The
fact that the mayors letter of declina-
ton had already been made public
seems to have obviated the necessity of
the meeting, land the Republican leaders
of the Fist ward are resting on their
laurels for the present and are congrat-
ulaling themselves That they have al
ready retired the mayor from the field
of politics.