davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-12-28
HARPER'S WEEKLY
IN 1895.

HARpER's WEEKLY is a pictorial history Of
the times. 1t presents every Important event
promptly, accurately. and exhuustiveiy In
ustration and descriptive text OF the hiehe
order.
The manner In which, during 1897, 1t has treat
ed the Chicagos Railway Strikes and the China
Jnreuese War. and the amount OF light it was
able to throw on Korea. the Instant attention
was directed to that little-knOwn country, are
examples OF it's almost boundless resources.
JULIAN RALPH. the distiL guished writer and cor
respondent. has been sent to the seat OF war, and
there Joined by c. u. WELDON. the well-known
American artist. now for many years resident
in japan, who mas been engaged to cooperate
with Mr.. RALPH in sending to HAKPER'S
WEEKLY xclusiveiniormationn and illustration.
During 1895 every vital question will he dis
cussrd with vigur and without prejudice In the
editorial columns, and also nespecu articles by
the highest authorities In each department.
Portraits OF the men and women who are making
history. and powerful and caustic political car
toons. will continue to be characteristic fentures
This Busy World, with its keen and kindly COM
ment the lesser doings OF the.day. will remain
u remain regular department.
FnTloN. There will be two powerful Serials
both handsomely illustrat ad-The Rcd C0ckade,
Il stirring romance of oden days by STANLEY j.
WnYMAN, and a novel OF New York. entitled
The Son Of His Father, by BRANDEK MATTHEWS
several novelties. and7 many short ..stores by
popular writer's.
II Send for. illustrated. Prospectus.
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When no time isj mentioned: subscriptions Will
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Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-12-28
only Four Days to California.
No Snow Blockades. s.,. Ne.
No High Attitudes. ..5
No Sunday Travel. , 5
lYIl>. L,s-l l..


No High Attitudes. s2,* VA s52
No Sunday Travel. 3#
Best Winter Route. - 7s}s n
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
road Company, ever watchful Of the
interests Of the raveling public, has
'inaugurated a Tourist Pullman Cal
service from st. Paul and MinneapO.
lis TO California, via Kansas City,
Fort Worth and FL Paso, Texas,
which is !unquestionably' the most
pleasant and attractive route for
winter travel, on the folio wing .@.$
-. THROUGH TIME SCHEDULE. @8s
Lv. st. Paul. 1850 A. M, Tuesday. ssa
Lv. Minnespolis......l 1925 A. NJ, e s5
Ar. Kansas City .".9:25,A. NJ. Wednesday.
Lv. Kansas City,. 1859 A. Nj. :"
Ar. Fort Worth. 800 A. NJ, Thursday.
Ar. Ell PasO. .......... .l190 A. NJ, Friday.
Ar. Los Angeles...."7:OO p. NJ. Saturday. .ssSas
The berths in this car are nphtll-
stored and completely furnislleskll
The car is accompanied by cON
ductOr and colOred porter, who give
accorded the patrons of regular Pull
man Sleeper. Cooking ranges and
two cOmmOtlious ,lnvntOries are at
the service Ut passengers.
The excursions will be under the
management Of A. Phillips 4 Co.,
making the fifteenth year of contin-
uous and ga satisfactory service. Any
one who.has evel been to California
will endorse the claims OF the cele-
brated "PhiIlipps Personally Con
Quoted Excursions via the "Albert
Lea Route"
The price of double berth through.
is only $500. Reservations should
he made several days in advance,
and communications addressed to
nearest ticket agent, or A. B. Cults,
&. II. & +. A.. "Albert Lea Route y
Minneapolis. MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-12-28
HARPER'S BAZAAR
IN 1895

Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor and
Indoor Toillettes drawn from WORTH models by
SANDoz and CHEpUIs. are mn important feature.
These appear every week accompanied by minute
descriptions and details. Our Paris Letter by
KATHERINE DE FOREST, is II weekly transcript OF
the latcst styles and cnprces in the mode. Tn
der the head OF New York Fashions. plain direc-
ttons and full particulars given ns to sl'"pes.
fabrics, trimmings and Gcressores OF the COS
tunes OF well-drcssed women. Childrcn's
Clothing receives practical attention. fort
nightly Patterr-shect supplement enables
readers to cut and make heir own gowns. The
woman who takes HARPER'S BAZAAR rs pre-
pared for every occnsion In life, crrelnoni"us or
informal, where beautiful dress is requisite.
An AMERICAN SERIAL DOctOr Wnrrirk 'sdaHGht-
crs. by RrnEcrA HARDING DAVIS, u str"nA, novel
Of American life. partly laid In FennsNlvhnlh ana
partly in the Jar South, will occupy the Ins, half
OF the yenr.
.MyLady Nobody. an intensely exciting nnv"' by
MAAnTEN MAAETESs, author Of "God'H Fool,
"rbe Greater Glory" etc: will begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. TO this department
SPECTATOR will continue her charming papers on
what We are Doing" in New York society.
Answers to Correspondents. Questions receive
the DPrSOnuI attention Oh IIle io' "'' 'h"-
swered at the earliest possible date after their
receipt
>. Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
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Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
. States, Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
r. - Z, @. Box SIS, \. I. CitJ
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-12-28

|. No gripping, no nausea, no pam
when De Wits Little Early Risers
are taken. Small pill. Safe pill.
Best pill. L. d. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-12-28
Send for illustrated Prospectus.

When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
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Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
)ePoso general de Fsion ues, cores
amentas toa prelncas pas


Uncs d inmbl
la
peda1 de don Manuel Beran de Menorca De los anisados Pam
Pol de Palma Del chocolate
Junooa de BARCELONA de las s6noa blanca las
don Antonio t%au, "3lanes" Catalina Del
Rubinat aamados de T. P de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ING EEIERO
Ponce, Pnerto-Rtco

Representante de los sefores Manlovz
Alliet & CO, ingenieros manufacturers y
especialistas en toda clase de maquinariss
para hacienda DE- cana Y Ia fabrication d
sy1fear.
Psdanss informes J.lsot, 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
Z ~ .
CEP-A- DE MACON

ee
anu tel
recbie
de Eopaf
aasd knos Lemde Boa aat
frsquIo ecnst de eyd9
Bne Bamembat Neute
sachHh6n Ahmay American
Ans
es Lgumbes etec
aches de Baalao
Espanoes
en- nfrscosd rita
rasos scnsa1 an1arv
enbi e Etasde aioan
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Gran ansurid" " t
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A. 7rias q Ca
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
POLITICAL GIBES.

Some say the president should never
take duck-gun in his hand as long as
there are certain folks still in office he
should 20 cunning for.-Philadelp hia
Times.
MT. Harrison says you must let your
ducks come to you. Will Messrs. Nc
Kinlev and Reed be Shrewd enough ia
take hint from thiS?-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The control of quorums is in the
hands OF the majority under existing
rules. There it should stay, and there
1T should be freely exercised. st. Louis
Republic.
The case of Bland proves that man
who has the pluck of his folly can
finally get the Democratic party to
make itself as absurd as he iS.-St LOUIS
GlObe-Democrat.
If the vacuum be coined, it might be
appropriately USED to defray the ex-
penses OF buying wind-puddings and
building air-castles. Thus food and
shelter alike can be easily supplied for
theOretic sionaries.-BaltimOre Ameri-
can.
General Master Workman Sovereign
may, at times. be somewhat radical in
his views, but on the value OF strikes he
10 do SOuiiu Is d SIX Der cent government
bond. He declares be has never seen
one which did not do harm.--Baltimore
Herald.
For our part we do not believe that
MIR. Cleveland will veto the seigniorage
measure. There is nothing whatever in
any OF Its provisions to invite a veto
nothing whatever to attract the opp0si-
ton OF any Democrat VINO is in favor Of
the policy laid down in the Democratic
platform.-Atlanta Constitution,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
GLADSTONE'S RETIREMENT.

Mr.. Gladstone has again declined to
accept Il peerage. He is still the Grand
Old Man.-BaltimOre Herald.
Rosebery is the Elisha upon whom
Elijah Giadstone's mantle fell. but the
garment is probably many sizes too
large for him.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
The pride of Great Britain, the love
of Ireland, Italy and Bulgaria, the re-
spect Of all disintereSted students. will
follow Mr.. Gladstone to bis retirement.
Boston Traveller.
Mr.. Gladstone, old and blind. yields
to the increasing burdens of bodily in
trinity. But he retires with dignity
and grace, and his last speech is battle
challenge.-New York Tribune.
His name and fame belong to the ages
and will go down to posterity with all
the more glory for lack of that fictitious
splendor which attaches to the decayed
and degenerate nobility Of Great Brit
ain.-New York Press.
Mr.. Gladstone may now have time to
settle the con-Shakespeare cOntro-
versy. The man who translated Homer
for recreation should be capable of un-
raveling Dr.. Owens cipher and finding
whether it cipherS.-St.LOu Republic.
He lays down his task unfinished, but
what he has accomplished will make
sure his place in the annals of parlia-
mentary struggles. In the history of
the nineteenth century, now approach
ing It's close, few names will be more
conspicuous than that of William E.
Gladstone. Louisville Courisr-Journal.
As to the retiring premier, there is no
eulogy of his character SO eloquent as
that offered by the wonderful record
that he has made. Bred in the school Of
conservatism, and Ill early life one of
its ableSt defenders, he followed the
guidance Of All enlightened conscience,
and by force of his convictions. coupled
with his wonderful ability. became one
Of the most successful leaders of a
peaceful revolution in all the annals
OF history Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
FRUITS OF COMPROMISE.

In his letter Of acceptance. and again
in his message, President Cleveland,
while expressing opinions in harmony
with the spirit of the Chicago plank,
declared that the Industries which had
been built up on the tariff should not be
too suddenly deprived of their prop.
What is called the Wilson bill shou Id
be termed the Cleveland bill, because 1t
is in line with his declarations. and it
ignores the declaration Of the party,
and is not one that Mr.. Wilson would
have framed if he had been left to fol-
low his own judgment or inclination.
We trust that as the president watche d
the struggle in the house. where Demo-
Gratis strove to get q larger measure of
protection for the especial industry of
their district, and where seventeen of
them voted against the bill on its final
passage because their pets we're robbed
of their pap; when he saw the corridors
of the house during its tendency crowd
ed by the representatives of the Infants.
and their lobby clamOTOuS for a reten-
ton of the privilege of looting the peo-
pie, and when he saw them strenuouSly
resisting every reduction at every turn,
we trust that it may have occurred to.
him that an infinitely easier path was
that blazed by the national convention,
and that one might aS we'll deal gent ly
with captured wildcats as with cap
tured protectionists.
Now that the bill is in the senate, and
he sees the same farce being played
there; sees alleged Democrats fighting
for the retention Of protective taxes for
the industry in which they may have q
personal or local interest; when he sees
| the horde of unlimited beneficiaries of
| protection Swarming the committee
rooms and halls, beseeching members,
begging, threatening, clustering. to re-
| store taxes or increase them; sees the
| bill used as pawn in the preSiden tial
| game-it may occur to him that the great
mass of the party were wiser than he
| when they demanded the complete eX-
cision from our revenue system of the
wart of protection; that, after all. ten
| dernesS for the infants is misplaced. and
| that the road Of reform would have been
smoother and less beset with highway
men had the bill been framed upon the
Chicago plank.
All that has occurred was anti cipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

n. T. Porter, now of Great Falls,
Mont, but Who resided in st. Paul
about fifteen years ago, is at the Wind
sor. When he lived in st. Paul he was
in the music business at the store on
Third street now occupied by Il. c..
Munger. He is in the stock business in
Montana, being the superintendent of a
company there. The present is his
first visit to st. Paul since he left it, a
decade and half ago. He is greatly
surprised and pleased at the changes
and advances this city has made since
then.
~
J. E. Allen, brother of John &. Allen,
of the Scandal line, is i'll the city. He
has just returned from trip to the Ha-
Waiian islands. He was at Honolulu
for about two months. He says that the
general sentiment there is in favor of
annexation to the United States. This,
he says, is even so among people Of
other nationalities than Ameri.
can, resident in the dominion of ex-
Queen Lii. He will remain here about
two weeks. when he will 90 through TO
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
MAGIC CITY COUPON.
One Coupon and Twenty Cents Secure Parts.

The Globe will hereafter supply parts of the splendid
Worlds Fair magic City, each week. completing the
in eight weeks One coupon accompanied by twenty
will the sender two parts This week furnish parts
four and five If you have begun the SERIES send three
the coupons given below and fifty cents, and parts
three four and five will be SENT but have already started
the coupon with twenty will parts
four and five offered this week you send the coupon below
and only ten CENTS will wish part four and
forward that only
Those who call at the counting obtain Parts
One, Two Three, Four and Five If by mail
delay of week ten days will they mailed from
the East We cannot mail them from St. Paul
This will be published every day this week Date
changed each day.
When you order fill out the coupon below. You need not
write word except and address and the
enclose. Just fill out the coupon send with
the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
REPUBLICAN EDITORS.

Some of the state editors are making
an effort to organize the Republican
editors for campaign work. We appre-
bend that the organization will meet
with as much friction as business or
ganiZation. 1t may be devised on lines
that will be of mutual benefit and party
welfare. but as the idea sprang from
dissatisfaction over proposed eXpendi-
tire OF campaign funds by the state
committee, there is possibility that
the proposed organization may be a
scheme to divert campaign Doodle into
the pockets of few who have more
gall than political influence. II there
is party good in it, or a just recognition
OF the Republican country press. we
shall be glad to see it succeed; but if it
is designed to pull the legs of state can
didateS and the state committee to ben
eft an ambitious few, it will go down
with dull thud.-Lyon County Re-
porter.
Brother Paradis, of the Midway News,
tnlnks tue country press ought TO dis
enthral themselves from the clutches
OF the politicians. and follow more in
dependent and manly course; that they
ought not TO advocate this man or that,
or his sentiments Oh public questions
unless they honestly think they are the
best; but ought to advocate those prn-
cipieS and measures and those men
which Will best Subserve the interests
OF the people. 1t is evident that Brother
ParadiS does not propose to join the
new organization of Republican editors.
he Will find very respectable company
with him.-Moorhead News.
The effort to organize an association
OF the Republican editors of Minnesota
is most cOmmendable. and if wisely in
augurated will prove of great advantage,
not only to the Republican party, but to
the editorial fraternity. Want of unity
OF purpose and methods has hitheT to
lessened the opportunities for effective
political work by the country press, and
made its influence of too little conse-
.quence: while for the lack of organlza-
ton the spirit of political boSsism has
frequently found an innocent victim in
the country neWSpaper.-Ma
News Messenger.
This action was, the result of the re-
cent proposition of the Republican state
committee to secure for circulation as
pubic educators large number of cop
les OF two outside newspapers. The
Republican newspaper men believe in
home patronage, and will now organize
FOR self protection, and continue to look
after the educational interests as eff
GENTLY as they have done in the past
Two HarbOrs News.
SUCH associations exist in Illinois, In
diana and several other states, but I'D
to date they don't seem to have been at.
tended with any great amount of success
as party strengthener.-Man Free
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
col. DAVIDSON DIsCLAIMs.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Your reporter in today's issue states
that Vandiver at the Third Ward Repub-
lican club nominated me for mayor. etc.
| was present and heard Mr.. Vandiver.
lie did not nominate me or suggest any
such nomination whatever. He was
"having little fun" about suggestion
that L made, that when nominations
were over and platforms adopted [ would
like to see the opposing parties hold joint
meetings and discuss their policies, past
and present, and he thought Dick
OConnor might fairly be put up as a
fit representative of the Democratic
party, and las the representative of the
Republican party; and that was the
foundation OF your reporters statement,
and ''Vandiver had his fun" Re-
spectfully, JAMES II. DAVIDSON.
The GLOBE does not see how Col.
Davidson's disclaimer betters the situa-
ton. Mr.. Vandiver according to the
colonePs own statemenD recommended
him (he coloneD as the desired "repre-
sentative of the Republican party" in
the canvass, and there could be no other
fair construction than that as such rep
resentative he should be placed at the
head of the ticket.
With certain defeat staring them in
the face, the Republican market is short
on candidates, and.as loyal party man.
why should not Col. Davidson allow
himself to he 1.-THE lamb led to the
slaughter" hype rbolically speaking?
He is more violent performer" than
even Mayor Wright used to be, and he
has the advantage besides of being
f.,h HI 10;
which Mayor Wright never was. He
would carry the banner of reform" with
Silver-tongued eloguence to the highest
pinnacle of the rostrum during the
campaign, and when it trailed in the
gloom of eXtingushment on the night
of the election he could have the proud
consciousness of duty graudly done,
and thank his stars that, while he had
honestly promised" the fates and the
voters had ordained that he should not
have the opportunity of emulating the
failure of his predecessor.
Besides, the chances are that the Re-
publican who mandates himself by
carrying the banner of defeat this
spring, may lay away high up some
where, heritage for the future. The
mamma thrown around loose (or tied up
in something) at this time may fructify
and swell to the proportions depicted
by Col. Ingersoll in his graphic por-
traiture of how the chosen children of
Israel were cared for.
The GLOBE must respectfully. but
with painful firmness, decline to accept
Col. Davidson's modest disclaimer. and
it insists that Mr.. Vandiver has really
pirouetted the colOnePs mayoralty boom
to an impinging point on the horizon.
And why shouldn't "Vandiver have
his fun?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
They Are Driven Away Without
a Shot

They Are Driven Away Without
a Shot.
ST. LOUIS. March 6.-Late tonight
word was received in this city that three
men made an attempt to hold up the
New Orleans passenger train, which
left here at 9 O'Clock. on the Mobile
& Ohio railroad, near Forest Lawn,
ILL.,, about four miles from East st.
Louis. The robbers were frightened
away. however, before they accom-
plished their purpose. Soon after the
train had passed Pittsburg crossing,
and just before reaching Forest Lawn,
while passing through swamp, the
fireman saw three men crawling over
the tender from the baggage car He
drew his revolver and held them at bay
while the engineer slowed up and drew
his own gun. Conductor Eshols came
forward to see why the train had
stopped, and. with his help, the three
would-be robbers were put to flight
without shot being fired. The
men ran away without attempting to
draw their weapons and were soon lost
sight of in the darkness. The train
nearest telegraph station. where infor-
nation was sent back to East st. Louis
of the attempted robbery. 1t is thought
that the robbers got on the train
at the front of the blind bag
gage car when it drew ND at
Pittsburg crossing. AS soon as word was
received at East ST. Louis four police
officers were Immediately sent out on
an engine to the scene OF the
attempted robbery to trace
the men if possible. In the
morning larger force will be scattered
around the adjoining country, but it is
feared that the robbers will have es-
capped before then. This is the fifth
time since last May that this train has
| been held up by robbers, and almost at
| the same locality.
| Mr.. Frazier, in charge of the Southern
| Express company'S Office at Twelfth
| and Poplar streets, stated to an Asso-
Grated Press representative that the
/ agent on the express car of the robbed
train was new man named Franklin.
The train," said he, (which leaves st.
| Louis at S:35 p. H., rarely ever. so far
| as know, carries any great amount Of
valuables. There are two through safes
Ill the car, which are provided with
! combination locks, in which all valu-
abies are kept. These safes are not
under my charge, and l know nothing
of their contents" The agent of the
Southern Express company in st. Louis
is j. II. Waters, bat he is out of the
city and could not, therefore, be seen.
A friend OF his, however. said he did
not think very much was taken by the
robbers. for he had been told by Mr..
Waters that the train hardly ever
| carried any valuables. 1t has
been attacked by robbers too often to
allow the carrying of anything tempting
to that class OF people. he said. Presi-
| dent and General Manager Clark and
| Assistant General Manager Mann, of
| the Mobile & Ohio railroad, were at tbs
| Southern hotel this evening when they
| weresinformed by messenger of the
| robbery. They Immediately called a
! carriage, aud were driven to East st.
| Louis, from which place they went
direct to the scene of the robbery.