davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
Outsiders Will Have No Trouble.

All who go from here to MinneapO-
lis to attend the Mckinley meeting
will be sure OfgOOd accommodations
at that great gathering. About
week ago an article appeared in the
Minneapolis journal stating that
parties from the outside would be
admitted by name only, and that
the doorkeepers would be furnished
with lists OF names, and unless a
visitors name was on those lists he
could not enter the hall. Such a
system seemed absurd, as outsiders
would hesitate about travelling
many miles and then take chances of
list in strange hands. A protest
was sent to President Goo1now,
and the following satisfactory reply
received:
Mr.. w. NJ. FULLER,
Little Falls,
Dear Sir:-rhe slip you enclose is
all rot written by some irresponsi-
bic reporter who knows nothing
about it, and he had no business to
write what he did. The tickets for
each county will be delivered to the
county committeeman and by him
delivered to the people coming from
his county. All delegates will he
provided with tickets and badges at
Harmonic Hall, and absolutely the
people who come in from outside
will have no more trouble in getting
in than they would have in getting
in to the theatre.
Yours very truly,
John GOODNOW,
Pres. State League.
BRUENER is CUTE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
state or nation were cursed with
suc'l material on a canvassing board
elections would be useless and a

Estate Or nation were cursed with
suc'l material on a canvassing board
elections would be useless. and a
farce. s -@ ,
The most desperate ward heeler
and unprincipaled political boss
would long hesitate before he would
perform the act our honorable city
council calmly perpetrated Thursday
evening. : .-.
While all fairminded men will agree
] in denouncing such conduct, the vot-
ers of the Second ward are especially
emphatic. Public rights are out
ragged by such tactics, and they
wrong the community as a whole;
but is is something more than a SEN
timent with the Second ward, who
find their ..rights to representation
thus trampled upon. If no legal
steps are taken to correct the out
rage, or il any legal steps are unsuc-
cessful, the aldermen from the Second
ward for the coming year will be j.
EC. Flynn and Ed. McD Donald, when
in fact the people elected and desire
W. A. Butler and l.. j. Wright.
And this change is brought about
by councilmen from other wards,
and those who are about to retire
from the city government.
Is it::.any wonder that the people
of the Second ward are indignant?
Can any honestsman endorse the
scheme that has brought about that
result? -
Can any man who favored that
trickery ask for public confidence in
himself?
With the law, justice and the
people on one side, and little gang
of defeated and retired schemers on
the other, the final result is in no
doubt, and no man who was con-
nected with twill long profit by it,
or be proud of himself or his asso-
ciates. The chagrin of the defea ted
plOtters will soon be much more hu-
initiating than is the present indig-
nation of the people who know
their rights have been outraged for
some mysterious reason.
Honorable defeat can be cheerfully
sustained. DishonOrable success is
disgrace, and when defeat, dis
honor and disgrace will combine to
humiliate those now chuckeling over
temporary and unfair success their
feelings or condition will certainly
not excite envy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
THEY MET.
Republicans of Each Precinct Organize
Clubs and Elect Dele.
gates.
Little Falls Republicans Very Much
Alive This Year.

The Republicans of the several
precincts of the city met last evening
and elected officers and delegates to
the state league club. The result
in detail was as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Presidential. A. Rider.
Secretary-W. A. Dow.
Delegates-Dr. O. c. Trace, j. &.
Bourassa and G. A. Weyerhaeuser.
FIRST PRECINCT OF SECOND WARD.
President-W. NJ. Fuller.
Secretary-H. landau.
Delesates-E. P. Adams, Prof. H.
G. Klepper and Gust Lindgren.
SECOND PRECINCT OF SECOND WARD.
Pros1dent-Dr L. J. Wright.
Sccretary-C. T. French.
Delegat tes-Dr. l.. j. Wright, A. 3.
Johnson and H. Jacobson.
THIRD WARD.
President-F. F. Turner.
Secretary-F. E. Cawley.
Delega gates-Jno. A. Berkey, Ed.
Mahan and J. T. Morrison.
The work of securing a large men,
bership Of the clubs will be taken up
at once, and the prospects are bright
for thorough organization are
good
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
I'm Election Ditty.

S:vS heard Of the election we had the other
And how both right and justice are now to have
How Nathan and his rummy friends we're
knocked out Of the box,
And people soon can go to bed without locking
You did? I'm not sup: ised at that, for up our
The Transcrtpt gave results in full that same
election day.
We had al, H.tS9 %ayer up our way. You've heard OF
Who had a policy-his own-as open as gate.
The soloons and other places OF unenviable re.
pute
Have been running on this policy their own
sweet selves to suit
preacher said the mayor was responsible for
And the mayor said the preacher for only
He should tell Of how old sodom and Gomorrah
were wiped out
But when be read up Little Falls the mayor was
in doubt,
For he was there to preach the gospel and re-
And when it comes to politics he can not be q
winner.
The preacher wasn't running, but man bout
Decided to go in the ring and hustle for thu
Now Ed, he amt no pretty angel and hasn'
any wings,
But when it comes to decency he knows one o.
1
He saw gambling hels wide open and the pros
| pect wasn't sweet,
For drunken men were reeling. every Sunday, OF
the street.
Men who should have been working were dow
town shooting craps. H.
While their wives were hunting for them devoi
of winter wraps ..E.'
SO Ed. saiu he'd try "your uncle and probabl
would win - -
Although the saloons and gambling hells wer
putting up their tin ~s.-.
To elect the old time mayor. for said they "don'
i you know '
II that Staples is elected, us boys will have
; go?'' Like ,.1 1E.. y - =.
They resurrected scandals, founded only upo
lies,
], But the only thing It did was to.opeD voter'
eyes, gss[.,s r. - ~.
And they said the man who will spring sue
6lthv stun,
Won't be our mayor. He wouldn't make
decent tough.
Now Ed, you know, had promised he woul
right the wrongs Of town.
And the voters then came e-out In force and vote
: Nathan down.
Z So Staples was elected to clean ont thi wicke
q And Il be doesn't do IT. why, boys. twill be
pity.
i P.9. Pardon all mistakes ON account Of 9
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
IN Old SettlerGone.

Mrs. Charlotte Austin, mother OF
Mrs. NJ Porter. recently died at her
home at Abilene, Kan, after an ILL
ness of two months. The deceased
was over ninety-two years Of age.
She was resident of Little Falls in
the early days and there are still
many here who will remember her
and will be grieved to learn OF her
demise.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
Sure it Isn't Conqress?

Hon. J. c. Flynn was last night
elected to fill the vacancy on the Lit
tie Falls council caused by the long
absence of w. A. Butler from that
city. 1t is stated that Mr.. Flynn
has a legislative bee humming a
sweet song in his bonnet.-St. Cloud
Journal Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
School Bonds.

AS the question of issuing more
school bonds is now up, the board o
education desire to make a report as
to the expenditures following the
last issue Of $25,000. The board in
1892 expended a good deal more
money for extraordinary expenses
than was received from the bonds.
The following statement of disburse-
ments does not include the regular
school expenses, but were for neces-
sary improvements in school facil-
tiles.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
School Notes.
There was no school Friday.

There was no school Friday.
Don't forget the meeting; of this
district to be held at the Central
Saturday, March 81.
Next week is the last before the
spring vacation which will end Fri
day, April 6.
Miss Sadie Barton will leave the
High school to take charge OF a
school in the country after the
spring vacation.
Several of the teachers of our
school will leave for their homes next
Friday to spend the week s vaca ton.
Miss Ashley gave another stereop-
ticon entertainment last Saturday
evening to those of the High school
who are not members of the Liter
ary Society.
ONLY SLIGHT IMPRESSION.
The school in peaceful slumber lay,
Each pupil in his seat
Was doing just behind his book
(The effect, no doubt, OF heat.)
But they oil started when they heard
''Hurrah for Uncle Nate"
boy was crying in the street
AS II he owned the state.
It only took q second more
And he had passed away
Ia just ten seconds all the school
In peaceful slumber lay.
A meeting of the Literary society
was held last evening. The minutes
of last evening were read and ap-
proved and several bills were al
lowed.
The motion was made and seconded
that hereafter one person instead of
three should constitute the jury.
This question was debated on but
was finally lost by vote. The fol-
lowing program was then rendered:
song "Charity" Society
Defamation. The Black Horse and its Rder'
Nora Mansfield.
Debate: Resolved, that climate is
the greatest factor in the formation
of peoples character. Affirmative:
Walter Johnson, Eta Patterson
and Ned Huff. Negative: Emily
Moore, Chas. Huff and William
Gross. The jury consisting of Sadie
Barton, Nina Pullman and Eugene
Warren decided the debate in favor
of the affirmative. The society will
not have a meeting next Friday as
several of the members besides the
teachers will be absent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
Il Card.

We wish to thank our Little Falls
friends for the kindness shows re-
during our recent bereavement. We
also wish 'tosextend our thanks to
the Masonic and Odd Fellows fra
lternities. =. d. BRowN,
] MRS. f.. j. RICE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
ENCOURAGING Words.

Minneapolis Lumberman: Freder-
ick Weyerhaeuser gives a Milwaukee
newspaper his opinion that lumber
OF all kinds will be dearer this year
than ever before, owing to the short
age in the log crop, and that the in
dications are for better times in the
northwest. Mr.. Weyerhaeuser, is
conservative ana always knows
what he is talking about.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
Total $27.34 IS
H. F. SCHLEUsENER, president,
FRED HOFFMAN, secretary.
County Commissioners.

county OOmnIS91OneTo.
The county commissioners are in
session today. Those present were
Chairman Stumpf Commissioners
LaFond, Jones, Sheedy AMI Kobe.
The only business transacted this
forenoon was the allowing of several
bills. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30

Royalton Banner: Otto Warner
went to Randall Monday night to
make maple sugar and hunt a week.
The editor followed yesterday after
noon to indulge in the same sport.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
March Settlement,

Following is a true and correct copy
of all taxes RI ceived by the treasurer
of Morrison couny from Nov. l. 1893
to NOy. /. 1894:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
MEDICAL.

~ M. A. FORTIER. NJ. D.. c. NJ Graduate
~. OF Victoria University. Montreal. Canada
surgeon to st. Gabriel Hospital. Office hours
o 10 lo a. m and 2 to 4p. m. Office at residence,
corner OF First street and First ave. N. E.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
Cut Rates to California.

The old reliable albert Lea
Route" again cones to the front
with lowest rates to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, etc. st. Paul and Min
neapolis to above named points
$27.9O one way first class. $5l.30
round trip. Rates from other points
proportionat tely low. The only line
with through upholstered Pullman
Tourist Cars; berth rate through
$500. Get your tickets before the
rate advances. II you cannot get
tickets OF your home agent. call on
any agent of Minneapolis & St.
Louis Ry., or address A. B. QUITS,
General Passenger Agent, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30

10 East via M. & st. Louis Ry,
.sAlbert Lea" Route. Two daily
trains. Quick time. S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LEGAL.
Drank W. lyon, Attorney at law. CEic'
l. second floor City Hall, Little Falls, Einn.

NJ RICHARDSON, Attorney and Counsellc
4Ns at Law. Agent for the Ac.crit all Agcnc,
Collection Co. Buys and sel's real estate ant
loans money On the same. Also has large 10
Of choice lands and town lots for sale. Office |,
court House, Little Falls Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
To When you start out on a
~ journey you will get tie
to this best service, the greatest
T~,,+l, luxury, the most complete

Tr,4l, luxury, the most complete
AuS' comfort il your ticketreads
via The Northwestern Line.A For
full information as to through rates
and routes and for sleeping car
berths, call on your home agent, and
for map folder free. address Z. w.
Teasdale, G. P. A.. G.. st. p. NJ. & @.
R'y; st. Paul.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30
CALIFORNIA MIDwINTER r.
FHIR.

Now is the best time for intending
visitors to this great and novel Mid
wenter Tropical Exposition to make
transportation arrangements.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis
Railway, "Albert:Lea Route" which
which is the Only line operating
through cars, will transport you
quickly and cheaply from the land OF
sno to tie ];1d Ct sllsli1e. from
the chilly blasts Of winter to the per-
fume of laden zephyrs of the rose gar
dens and orange groves in full bloom.
For tickets, rates or other infor-
nation call on ticket or address A. B.
QUITS, Acting General Ticket and
Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, Mimi.
We are glad to be able to refer you
to the hundreds Of pleased passen
gers who have taken advantage Of
our low rates and superior service.
Vick's Floral Guide, 1894.
It contains descriptions that de-
scribe. not mislead, illustrations that
instruct, not exaggerate. This year
it comes to us in a suit of gold.
printed in eight different colOrs be-
sides black. Colored plates of
Chrysanthemums, Poppies and Veg
etables. On the front cover is very
exquisite bunch of Vick's New White
Branching Aster and on the back is
the New Double Anemone; 112 pages
filled with many new NJ velties of
value as well as all the old leading
varieties of flowers and vegetables.
We advise our friends who intend
doing anything in the garden this
year to consult Wick before starting
opera tiOns. Send 10 cents to James
Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y, for
Vick's Guide; it costs nothing, as you
can deduct the 10 cents from first or
der. It certainly will pay you.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30

=. 8. Pardon all mistakes ON account Of ex
tfeme youth
For 4 this isn't poetry It certainly Is truth.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-03-30

BRUENER is CUTE.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
A TIMELY REFORM.

Here is suggestion for the Arizona legislature: "A telegram from Chicago says that two bills have been drawn up which will incorporate ali the re- forms desired by the travellng public, and will receive strong support in the legislature of Illinois. One deals en- tirely with sleeping car rates, which are lowered twenty-five per cent. The other cuts the rates the same amount, and further provides that when the upper berth is not in use It shall be kept shut, ant that safe shall be pro- vided for valuables and the Pullman company shall be made responsible for losses.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
PHGN1x. NOVEMBER e7. 1894.
GOALS OF FIRE.

The Tucson Star is not only heaping coals of fire but the whole furnace upon the head of Marshal W. K. Meade. It is generally understood that Meade is doing all in his power to hamper and embarrass the administration-and in fact that he is seeking to secure the re- moval of Governor Hughes.
 In the face of this the following from the Tucson Star will be reaG with inter- est throughout the territory and places Meade in very peculiar position:
 1.-The Star will take this occasion to produce bit of unwritten political his- tory as an evidence of Governor Hughes fidelity to MT. Meade. The fac:s we learned from two parties who were present on the occasion. Governor Hughes was installed in office just one day before the legislature ad- journed. There was struggle for the offices. The richest plum was that of superintendent of the territorial prison. There were many candidates. It was @ fat office; it carried much patron age; the highest salaried of any office in the gift of the governor. Including house rent it was 1,5OO year more than the governors salary. Hence the contest.
 ''It was late in the night and the hour of adjournment was close at hand. All the offices had been disposed of. The governor sent in the name ot Will liam Kidder Meade to the territorial council as his choice for superintend- ent of the territorial prison. The an- nouncement in the council chamber created consternation and the council rejected the nomination by vote of 1 to l. The governor was informed that the council had rejected MT. Meade's nomination. A conference was had
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
LIVESTOCK NOTES.
friends.

IN breeding sheep that will produce the best mutton we are breeding sheep that will produce the best and most wool.
 IN Nebraska farmer, as he states, accidentally learned that millet seed was first rate for pigs. He fed it with corn.
 TIE best animal has not yet been bred. Progress is still possible. Act upon the fact and breed to higher standard all the time.
 THE British government has ordered from this country 8 large consignment of fodder bricks which are made o1 crushed oats, corn and chopped hay.
 IT costs more to feed pounds on to 8 scrub animal than it does on to a grade or thoroughbred. The breeder o1 scrub stock loses at both ends of the business-at the grain bin and at the market.
 WITH the sheep breeder now work ing to produce the best and most nut ton, it is more necessary than ever tha- the breeders of all kinds of meat pro ducing animals should breed the best Farmers Voice.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

ARIZONA has an area of 1l3,200 square miles, or about the size of Mis- souri and Mississippi. The population at present is 65,000. According to the last census it had 36,571 males and 23,049 females within it's boundaries, of whom 40, 1925 were American by birth. There are 7,6S0 children in the public schools, which are kept open 126 days in the year, better showing than either Maine, New Hampshire or Vir- ginia can make.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

THE ". c. T. U. ladies are very pigor- ous in their rebuke to Mrs. Cleveland for using bottle of wine in christen- ing the merchant ship at St. Louis. All Mrs. Cleveland did was to break the bottle over the bow of the ship. If she had drunk the wine there would be more consistency in their protest. It would seem that from the W. c. T. U. standpoint she had put wine to- the best use that could be made of it-she split it..
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

MONTREAL will have worlds fair in 1896. Montreal will not go at Chicago's pace in this matter, but she has gen. erous population and enterprising withal, and no doubt B snug little worlds fair will be the result.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

THE NATIONAL debt was decreased during President Harison's term $244,- ,- S16, 800. MT. Cleveland has been in office only twenty-one months and has increased it s1oO, O,OOO,b bO.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

bears make business of walking around over the country hugging wo- men. Investigation will propably dis close that this announcement was made by some enterprising real estate agent in the hope of attracting immigration to Oklahoma from Massachusetts and Vermont.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
Vermont.

THE MEETING of citizens at the city hall tomorrow night should, and doubt less will be, largely attended. It is time those interested in the city's future growth took hold of the matter in dead earnest. We cannot reiterate too strongly what we have already said on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

JAPAN WILL settle her own difficulties. She has China by the neck and the situation is too exhilerating for Japan to let go. Grover and Gresham doubt less meant we'll, but it was unfortunate that they made the proffer.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27

and the name of MT. Meade was sent to the council second time for the office. Again it was rejected by the council as before. The legislature was allowed to adjourn without the office of superintendent of prison being filled.
 "The day after the adjournment a committee of Democrats representing the legislative council and assembly and the territorial Democratic com mittee called on Governor Hughes and entered protest to the appointment of MT. Meade as superintendent of the prison and in lieu thereof suggested the names of several other aspirants, any one of whom, they stated, would suit all parties.
 "The governor asked if Mr. Meade was not we'll qualified and a good citi- zen, to which they agreed.
 Then why do you object to his ap- pointment?' was asked by the gover- nor.
 "Many objections were advanced, chief of which were that he was & marplot in the party, that he was constantly sowing seeds of dissension in the party and largely engaged in the business of political throat cutting Gas they were pleased to call it,) and that he was treacherous to his friends, and even went so far as to stoutly assert, if ap- pointed as superintendent he would be the first to make war upon the gov ernor.
 "The governor replied, That all these objections were of personal char acter, and would not be consdered.'
 "The committee replied, MT. Meade has been twice rejected by the legisia- tive council. We, as representatives of the legislature and of the Democratic party, appeal to you as governor. not to make this appointment, and if you do, you will have every mem Der of the leg islature and the Democratic party to face and to fight
 "To this the governor replied, MT. Meade is not in the territory; he can not defend himself he is a candidate for United States marshal, and I am responsible for his nomination, which resulted in a rejection by the legislative touncilz-which is a stain upon his good name and reputation. If I should al- low this to stand, it might be misunder stood in Washington, and thus accom- plish his defeat as marshal. Gentle men, much regret we cannot agree I believe it is my duty to protect the good name of our citizens as well as their property. must and will ap point w. K Meade superintendent O the territorial prison, notwithstanding the calamity you predict will befall mt and my administration in consequence thereof
 And in their presence Gov. Hughe: directed the commission to be issued tc Mir. Meade, and for him to be notified by wire, of his appointment
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority ofthe management.
 k-F. J. OBRIEN, advertising manager, and HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent of circula- t1on, are the only authorized solicitors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect Ors for the com pany.
 IT. WOLFLEY. General Manager.