davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
Directors Meetings.

The directors 81. the German-Atner-
lean National bank held&a semi-an-
nual meeting. on Saturday, and the
directors of the First National bank
held a similar meeting Monday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07
INDIANS WANT CASH!
The Mile Laos II etitiOn the
Great Father 1t Wash
ingtOn. \
Think They Should Have
Their Annuity Which
has been Withheld.

r. "a . s.
Hon. N. Richardson, Ut this city, ,
has received the following petition
from the Chippewas at Mile Laos.
with the request that, he forward
the same to Washington: ssaS.::}@41
To OUR GREAT FATHER IN WAsHING--s
Nj TON: ~ - Il, s ;.::r.
X We, your children, who reside ON.
the Mile Lac reservation in the state
OF Minnesota, being very poor and
greatly in need of our annuity
money, hereby ask you to send "a It to
US. We have already suffered much
from hunger and cold since our pay
ments have been withheld from US.
We know that our Great Father has.
so far as he could do SO, given away
our homes at Mile Laos to strangers
who arc here for the purpose 81 dis
possessing us. AS we have never
consented to give up our lands we
believe our right to them Is para
mount to that of any other person
or persons. We therefore propose
to retain possession Of them until a
court Of competent jurisdiction shall
decide that we have no legal right
to retain possession of our reserva-
ton. As our right to annuity
money has not, so far as we have
learned been denied, we therefore
look upon the withholding of it
from us as outrageously wrong, and
unworthy OF a civilized government:
Hoping that our Great Father Will
no longer withhold from US what is
our due, we are as ever, your most
obedient children of Mile Lac. yOc-
tOber 10th, 1894.
Wa-Wea-cOm-sek
Mo-zo-nO-many
CowatOssa
: Wah-de-na T..
Ma. gna-na-ba
Ski-na-wag
Na-gna-ne-ba
Ash-chow
Mi-gi-see ..
Kesh-ge-na-kwa-na-bee
Kee-gwa-dO-say
Chui-ka
,Nah-kWa-shO.
observation-disclosures 49,. :
Char.kee-gar-bO
Way-che-char-gob H.. : ~. :. }.
Che-nO-tin u j.. &s, - 4 !.
Observation-Disclosures ~. >. r. -. =
Pah.dah-be-kee-sh Sc, s r. 81 81
T. Me-ce-gOn
r. Lah-gah-chew
KO-kee&
A-kee-way-see -"
.ShO-bO-ke-shek
Nah-war-kwe-gah-bow -
Names of warriors. ~
Seven hundred Indians want pay
ments.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07

No gripping, no nausea, no pain
when DE- Wits. Little Early Risers
are taken. Small pill. Safe pill.
Best pill. L. D. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07

Little Falls merchants are now
enjoying a good trade. and those
who are doing the best advertising
are naturally securing the best and
largest trade. Never before was
newspaper advertising SO certain to
bring profitable returns to mer-
chants. When the business men OF
Little Falls advertise literally in the
local papers they not only help
themselves, but they help all the in
terests Of the city. A. few adver-
tisers who spend their money wisely
will bring trade to themselves and
also to the city generally. 1t is not
waste of money for the city to he
well represented in the columns Of A
paper, and every merchant who
draws a customer to. himself induces
buyer to come to the city who will
do some business with Others. The
city would get a good deal larger
proportion tue trade of the
county If the local paders were pat
ronized more BY the business men.
Little Falls merchants carry by far
the largest and. best'stock' OF goods
in thescpunry; and do such large
volume OF .brlsiness hat they can
and do selTvefy cheap.g Their bust
ness could be Increased if all should
work hard to draw trade to Little
Falls. ..Thesbest.waysttosad do that is
to advertise, at all seasons of the
year, in the newspapers.f;3s$:3; s5sss3ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-07

IOtdl ....................."..4SO +,
This is not as large an output as
as we reported for October, but the
Hennepin Paper company's mills
were shut down in order to make
some needed improvements, and
then the lumber trade is not SO brisk
as usual in the fall. However, 1t Is
a pretty good showing these hard
times. The earnings of the Mort hern
Pacific sta ton show an increase Of
about $13, 1000, over November, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
TOWDERLY ENTITLED.
The Ex-Generai Workman of tho knights
of Labor Quietly Elected.

A Philadelphia special to the New York
Times says:
Terence V. Powderly, eX-Gencral Master
Workman Of the Knights Of Labor or as
he recently termed himself, the I'M
crowned King of the workingmen' A.
w. Wright. of Toronto. Canada, eN-mem-
her Of the General Executive Board OF
The Knights. and r. II. Quinn Master
Workman Of District Assembly NO ~
an ardent supporter of PoWdeTY' nave
been unceremoniously expelled from the
Knights Of Labor
The letters conveying 10 them the lhlor-
nation Of their expulsion are now gong
across the country by mail This action OH
the part Of the new General Executive
Board of the knights has been foreshdH-
owed for several months.
The fact that Powderly and the htue
band who chung to him after his defeat
for reelection last November have been
pulling wires. talking. and otherwise en-
deavoring to bring about the downfall
Of the new officials of the Knights ana
the disruption Of the order, has been an
open secret.
Nearly every step taken by them has
been exposed, and the rank and hle OF
Knighthood all over the country have
come to look upon their once loyal leader
as a traitor to the order
The schemts Of Powderly and his
coterie 70 break up the order came to
climax at the recent unofficial labor con-
ference held in this city at their in
stigation. and for the purpose Of handing
the order over to the Federation Of
! Labor.
At that conference Powderly and his
confreres threw off the mask and boldly
/ declared themselves in favor Of the abb
| sorption into the Federation Of Labor
! of the trades assemblies Of the knights
! Plans were made to pass resolution
in favor of this and telegraph Il all
| over the country as the edict Of organized
labor. having the sanction OF the General
Executive Board of the Knights.
Another plan proposed at the confer
| ence was the election Of POwderly and
two Of his coterie a. delegates TO the
| convention of organized labor at st.
Louis on June nth.
Both Of these clever schemes were de-
feated by a lonesome representative Of
| the General Executive Board.
During the conference. however. Pow
DERBY. believing that there was but one
| lonesome and helpless enemy in the
| camp, took occasion 10 air his views cf
the present General Executive Board I'm
general and of General Secretary-Trcas
urer Hayes in particular He was not a.
| all particular as to what he said. and.
as reported in The Times on the fol-
! lowing day, scored everybody and every
thing opposed 10 INN. and especially
| Secretary Hayes fer whom he could not
| find hard enough names.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
HENRY GUJLJOTINED.
The Paris Anarchist and Bomb Thrower
Put to Death.

Emile Henry. who on February 18th
threw a bomb in the cafe Of the Hotel
Terminus. was executed in Paris at 4lO
o'clock Sunday morning.
NJ. Hornbostel Emile Henry's lawyer,
had a long audience with President Car
not Sunday. He begged earnestly for
respite for the condemned Anarchist. but
he was not able to make strong case.
The LAWYER could obtain from the Presl
dent only the assurance that his remarks
would be duly considered. Thii meant
that Henry's fate was sealed.
Two hours after II. HOrubOstels de-
parture a member Of the Presidents mill
itarv household took the death warrant
70 the Procureur Of the Republique. who
ordered the Registrar 10 date II and send
the necessary papers to the officials con-
cerned The most noteworthy Of these
papers was the letter to the Governor OF
the Prison de Ia Roquette. ordering him
to deliver to NJ. Deibler, the headsman Of
Paris. one Emile Henry for execution.
The news that Henry would be executed
I'm the morning spread so slowly that few
signs OF public interest were apparent
in the late afternoon and early evening
~ midnight. the Place De la Roquette
was virtually deserted. only one sentl-
nal stood in front Of the prison. but,
iist beyond the small door behind him.
- line of soldiers was drawn along the
inside prison walls. At the Place Vol
taire a two minutes walk from the
nrison a strong force Of police had been
drawn up ready to respond instantly TO
| the inst call
| Tb. PRECAUTIONS were so exceptionally
comnlete that even the Anarchists must
have been convinced Of the folly If plot
ting to rescue the prisoner. Rumors OF
such a plot had been in circulation for
two days
Shortly before the Republican Guards
occupied the square. and at o'clock the
| police cleared most Of the square, and
| more infantry and cavalry marched in.
At 4:O7 o'clock the iron doors Of the
| prison swung slowly apart. Chaplain
| Naladier walked in front
| Henry was corded more tightly than
| is usual and over his shoulders was a
| close black jacket. As he approached
the platformthe shouted: Courage com
| rades Long live Anarchy,
| DeibIer's assistants whipped off his
| Jacket. His neck did not fit the linette
| properly rs he fell. and Delbler gave him
| little tug forward.
| The click Of the knife was heard the
| next moment. and Henry's head dropped
| to the ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
rnE rROrS Ar BALTIMORE.
Puck, the Favoriie, Bsaien by james NJ -
Brooks Wins.

BALTIMORE. MD. May H.-The meet
inc az the Gentlemen's Driving Park was
comDleted to-day. II was windy ana
cIoudy. but the track was fairly good.
Attendance small. one heat OF the "a
class was trotted Friday, one neat sat
ur6ay. and the two concluding meats
to-day. Puck. the great favorite class
horse was beaten fairly and squarely on
his merits by James NJ, a son OF Land-
mark. .,. NOD
backed their horse, Puck, for big money;
The 2I4 pace was also nnlshed anu
won right off the reel by :. A. Ia9uoCh >
Oh 6 Brooks. This horse, like the rest
Of PadIock's string. had wintered IN
MONTGOMERY. Ala, and, though 100 pl7,
gated for a half mile track, was IN suJ1
a condition that nothing In the race couIt
make him extend himself. one neat OF
The race had been paced Saturday had-
Low Jr.. who has been winterinS IN inc
South. could only finish in placc ~
save his entrance money. SumihaIi re-
TwO-tWenty-four class Postpuheu ~. az
two heats had been trOtted), purse '1oo;-
lanes NJ. b. e.. by Landmark ,hentZel)'
. 1. j.: Puck, blk. g.. by Tacoma 'fur-
herry1 J.. . .: Golden Bell, b. III.
PayDe) 3. !. 3, 3; Cumberland, blk. e.
(Scarce). 1, 3. /. g. Princewood. b. T.
Fulmer), dr. Time 2:2G. 2:23A, @:-o'2
Two-fourteen class. pacing postponed
after first heat had been paced. purse
500 brooks. ch s.. by Nettle Keenan,
parnes1 I. 1. /: Little Daisy, b. m
(CampbelD. ?. >. .; Rosewater' en-. n
(Chase). & 3. 3; Hadley, Jr.. b. g. tkerr)
4. Rebus. b. g. CParberrY, Or
Time, 2:20l5. 2:23k, 2:25h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
NORFOLK'S BIG FIGHT.
TIN THOUSAND PEOPLE AT LAST
NIGHTS MEETING.
Hon. John T.. Massey One OF the Demo-
cratic spsakers-DemocratsC ha'e"s'
Rev. Sam Small for Joint Debate.

NORFOLK. VA. May 2l.-Special.-
Three big political meetings were he'u
In the city tonight. with an aggregate
attendance OF about 1900 people. sam
Small spoke to about three thousand
men and women at the armory. and very
bitterly denoup4ed Hon. John Z. Massey
for coming to Norfolk in the interest Of
the Democratic party.
The Democrats held tonight their first
meeting at the Academy OF Music. and
about two thousand people heard Colonel
\. L. Thorn, Captain Charles q. Elliott.
and Hon. John f.. Massey discuss the
issues OF the canvass. Messrs. Thorn and
Elliott were particularly severe upon the
Democrats who are aiding the National
Prohibitionists in the contest for control
Of the city.
Mr.. Massey said he had just arrived
and was not prepared 10 make SET
speech but that tomorrow night he wou
have his gun ready.
1t was reported that Giles Jackson, a
colored lawyer Of Richmond and Rev.
john Hector, Of Georgia, would have a
Joint discussion at the Lncoln-strNt
tabernacle in the Fourth ward. and about
six thousand negroes assembled there
Jackson was sick and could not put In
an appearance. Hector attempted 10
speak but was prevented by disorderly
conduct. The negroes broke up the
benches, and for a time confusion reign.
ed supreme.
The Democrats here challenged the
Rev. Sam Small to a joint discussion to-
morrow night, but he has not yet &C
cepted.
The Democrats are now getting In thei
work and making votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
FORT H4MILTON'S ON CHURCH.
Stonewall Jackson WA Baptized and Ger.
Ice Mnr .hippeh Thor.

The frame building of the Church Of ST.
John, at Fort Hamilton, is about TO be
torn down. because it has become unsafe
and past repairing and i'm a few months
the congregation. which includes part of
the garrison of the fort Will worship IN
a modern stone ediiice. Much OF the
credit for securing the money to buiid
the new church is due 10 Colonel ana
Mrs. Loomis l.. Langdon.
The pews and organ from the present
church will be placed in the new one.
There will be reserved a corner Of honor
for she old Italian marble baptsmal
font, in which StoneWall jackson was
baptized. Jackson was stationed at Fort
Hamilton after the Mexican war, ana on
Sunday April q, 1919. the Rev. NJ Scho-
field the rector. baptized him. His spOn-
sors were Colonel Dimick ana Colonel
Taylor, also Of the army. Jackson was
then only major and was about twenty
eight years Old.
some OF his eccentricities are still re-
membered at Fort Hamilton. Upon one
occasion he carried a basket of refresh
ments to an officers reception on Gov
errors Island. fearing that the island
food might not suit him. lie was mucn
beloved was an ardent churchman, ana
left many pleasant memories Deilhd MIN
in the little village 1850. o,,,,rol,
Another noted attendant at the church
was General Robert +. Lee, VINO Whlle
a caDtain. was stationed al Fort Haml-
ION. His home there still STANDS on
Fourth avenue. but il Is now a concert
and beer garden. His family were espe-
cially identified with the first 81. Johh
church. Ill. .hora ware
only two Others al the Protestant Epls-
coDal denomination in Kings county, thoSe
being 81 Johns and ST. AIMS, OF broom
lvn.-Sundays New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

.,.ss what started out TO be a very
came. but in the fifth inning. with
G sore a tic. two TO two, with two
., on bases. Herr pitched an easy out
-,e fo Mccain. one Of the heaviest
,.,..-s on the team. who took advantage
~. and neatly lined the ball over the
...-.-gcld fence for home run and
r-e two men in. making the score
... % TWO in favor OF the Richmonds. a
.5 the home team could not overcome.
..rseh I'm the last half OF the ninth they
..5e a brilliant squirt and added two
-,,re runs TO their credit
uslptman. Norfolk's centre fielder. did
ts -sun dance to-day and muffed two
,-. pretty flies. In Richmond's half Of
.r. ninth inning after Hauptman had
,..se Dis second muff OF the game. he
drew wild 10 Johnson on third. After
Richmond failed 10 ftore in her half OF
.ra first Norfolk made one run. Lansen
biz to left for one base. Johnsons out
.I,arcoi him TO second. He then stole
n-i and on Setleys wild pitch came
r.--e.
In Richmonds half Of the third she
...s banked. but the home team made
s~1thcr I'm this mannor--Hodge got first
M balls. Lanser's sacrifice advanced him
o., second. Johnston's out sent Hodge TO
.r.rd. and McCreerv's hit 10 right, for
three bags. sent Hodge home; Elsey's out
left Mac. on third
I'm the fourth inning the visitors tied
,b- score Mccain hit to centre fence
ar two bases Tate hit TO Hauptman. who
did the "sun dance" and he took two
bags. Mccain going to third. Wesfs
hi, for two bags sent Mccain and Tate
home
Then came the fifth. with two men on
bases Herr pitched an easy ban 70 NC
Gam. who lined II over the centrc-ii1id
fence. bringing two mon home ana iiiaNi"S
the score five to two.
Bv bad playing on the part OF me
home team Richmond piled up three more
runs. making their total eight 10 Nor
folks two The home team came IN Ioi
their last OF the ninth and made TWO
more runs. but luck was against thehi
and they were defeated,
pIETINTOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
1HfG TROTTING BOON.
Third Track to he Opened at Baiti-
more.

BALTIMORE. MD. May H;--Trottlng
races have taken great hold on the
bnI,irnnre public. deal has been
b 1na ~ which another track will be
o1osd here. b. II. Demarest. the owner
Of a large stable of trotting horses. sat
,,rdsv leased the Arlington race course
uIa" u,ill conduct the place as troy
ting course, the initial meeting ,,d to p take
piace ,hree trotting tracks within radius
Jupiter Pluuus spoiled the meet!ng
,,,Strh started off so auspiciously at the
mn.ianen,s Driving Park last TUESDAY.
Tsyn unfinished races to-day were declaeu'
ard now the scene changes to OLD t'li ndIrs
where the hoof beats OF the conteku ,,i
Tvers will echo for the Daiance Oh inc
week. -, Sor riulico is the
ihc .,or received at a spring meet
inr in Maryland. and contains the pest est
and fastest horses it II ihs f0p
the opening a ,hyae events that will make
M the days cara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

ton in regard to the bill of Senator
Walsh. Of Georgia. 10 prevent Interior
ence with mail trains, declaring that
this convention does consider this a
profitable bill, the purpose OF which Is
to prevent the organization from secur-
ing by the only means in their power
redress for their grievances and just
compensation for their services"
The following officers Of the Insurance
Association were elected: President, A. i.
Young. Meadville. Pa; Vice-President.
Louis Siegenfus, Clinton. Iowa; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, ii. G. Hayes, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
A Dairyman's Opinion.

,rbere Is nothing i have ever used for
..,',sc,,lar rheumatism that gives me as
,n,,ch relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
l nnns / have been using IL for about
u ~ ,ea rs-four bottles N alias occasion
W. nv,,iIred and always keep bottle OF
r. NJ home. | believe l know Il good
Il thng When get , hold Of t. and and faia
bh.ih 9Th w. b. Denny, dairyman.
New saie b y owens & Minor Drug Com
p nor a p M slaughter, =. T. Reeves
p pnd W. n Torstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
HosrON Bn4r, NAW rOGK.
he Reds Defeat the CieveIands-severa
Games Postponed.

he Reds Defeat the Clevelands-severai
Games Postponed.
BOSTON. May 21.-Wards Giants out
iatted the Champions at the Congress-
street. grounds to-day. and their failure
% score was due. TO great fielding by the
postons and Nichols steady pitching,
when apparently in tight place. Wester-
Wits wild pitching was largely respon-
slos for Boston's runs. Attendance, l,42o.
Sore:
RH.E
Boston 02OOx-S
New York .........OOO 10000 00 90
Observation-Disclosures and Ryan; Wester-
Welt and Farrell.
CINCINNATI. 2; CLEVELAND. l.
CLEVELAND May 2l.--Four hundred
people saw sharp fielding game TO-DAY
in which the Reds had the better OF II.
The grounds were wet and drlzzihg
rain stopped just long enough 10 permit
The game 10 be played. Score:
r. II. L.
Cleveland ......OOO1OOOOO 0
Cincinnati .....O0200 O.
Batteries-Young and o'Connor; Par
rott and Vaughn.
PrrTsBURo. II: CHIC eco. TO-
CHICAGO. May 2l.-McGill went 70
pieces In the eighth inning to-day ana
after he had forced In a run on base
on balls the Pittsburgs jumped on nm
and pounded him hard for seven runs.
The White Stockings made things hot Tor
killen in their half and would have tied
me score but for stupid base-running'
Attendance 800.
Score: r. II. T..
Chicago 10 16 0
Fttsburg ..........0001100 72-l ii 3
Batteries: McGil and Schriyer; Kilien
and Mack.
CAMS PLAYED SUNDAY.
~wo games were played Sunday at 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

Louis between the Cincinnati and ST.
Louis clubs each scoring a victory. The
frat resulted ST. Louis 4, Cincinnati =,
and the second: Cincinnati Z. 81. Louis l.
Fourteen thousand people saw the game.
GAMES POSTPONED BY RAIN.
At Brooklyn: Brooklyn Baltimore.
At Phila.: Philadelphia-Wa Washington.
At S. Louis: 81. Louis-L louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

of whom tell how the battles were Won
or lost; each from his particular point OF
view This is history t0H BY M0Se 7Oho
mads IT.; and never has history been writ
ten by more knowing pens
The followers of the Stars and Bars
have equal prominence in the work with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
uor, Jackson Ward Candidates.

Some of the Republicans OF Jackson
ward met last night and nomihdleu INC
following city ticket - ..,,.
For Board Of Aldermea-John q; Smlth.
For Common Counci-M. Il. huicher,
James Evans. Morton Deane, p J.
Quarles. and Michael Commodore
For Justices of the Peace-Royal Lacks
r. Banks Randolph, and Henry c. Hun
ter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

life, that stimulating routine Of
exciting memories; the ex-
ultation Of victory; the dejec-
ton of defeat; good news
from home; the final ending;
and then peace again.
IF &c nOt y DortiCon hook
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
So Interesting.

"Whose picture is that?" asked Mrs.
Crewe Doyle. of the print dealer.
THAT is a Steel engraving of Queen
Cleopatra. madam"
us It? How interesting. SO that is
the monarch OF the Sandwich Islands
that there has been so much fuss about
WIN she is real good-looking. Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
YALE DEFEAIS PRINCETON.
The Tigers Defeated Ut New Haven by
score Of > to g.

NEW HAVEN, May q The first inter-
collegiate championship baseball game
played by Yale this year took place here
this afternoon. resulting In a victory over
Princeton by a score of 20 3. 1t was
contest marked by excellent heldlns,
strategic pitching. and, at the exciting
climax, oppOrtune batting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22
NORFOLK.


Earned runs-Richmond, 4. Home run
Mccain. Three-base hit-McCreary. Two
base hits-Hodge. Hauptman, Tate, West,
McGannA Double plays-Kain, West,
Tate. Ransom, Lansen, Elsey. stolen
haseS-Lanser and Hauptman. Bases on
balls-OM Herr. L. off Setley. 1. Hit by
pitcher-Elsey. wild pitch-Setley Struck
out-By Setley. 3; by Herr, T. Time, two
hours. Umpire. Mr. Bailey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-22

Hi4 - ! " ~ "a y
shirts. fro m
Richmond h n d
a q" h K h o ! d
time" at League
i a rk ycster-
d ay afternoon
with the Nor
folk baseball
club. in I h @
presence OF one
OF tn G largest
crowds Of { n c
season. full y
1900 persons be-
ing present { o