davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
MONTHLY MARKET.
Farmers are Urged to AS
sist i'm Making the Fair
q Success.

Morrison county, from thefar1nlng
standpoint is being recognized as
land Of plenty; country overflow
ing with wonderful natural advan-
tages and natural wealth. This
fact is being appreciated, as shown
by the remarkable increase in our
population during the. last three
years. What we now want is an
outside market, and it devolves up
ON our merchants, meat men. stock
and produce buyers, to create it.
With the whole north end Of this
state, and it's mineral and numbering
wealth, buying our stock and pro-
duce, Morrison county could in a few
years be one of the wealthiest cOun-
ties in the state. 1t is pleasure to
note that raising wheat and nothing
else is gradually disappearing and
that our farmers are awake to the
idea OF diversified crops. Nine tenths
of all the notes and accounts paid
at the local banks during the last
year have been paid from the west
side of the river. Why? Because
our farmers and settlers there, from
force of circumstances, had to rely
on something beside wheat on ac-
count of the small lumber of acres
they had open. Still these people al
though having smaller tracts ofland
under cultivation, are the best to do,
and in the easiest circumstances.
We must aid and encourage the
producer by providing healthy
and strong market for his diversified
crop. When he can come to Little
Fall with anything he raises and
find as ready a market as he does
for his wheat, then, and not until
then will our farming lands be at a
premium, and our farmers Gas also
the people dependent upon them
prosperous. Let our merchants be
on the lookout for all outside trade
they can get, so that the coming
crop OF produce can be readily dis.
posed of at as good figures as pos,
sible. There are thousands OF people
in the north Of our state whose mer.
chants and supply dealers go right
by our doors for their supplies and
eatables. When we manage to get
what trade is our actual due, and
what we aught to get, then our
farmers will prosper. The fair com.
mittee are doing all in their power
to create a market with prospect ol
success. give them a helping hand
Upon application to the secretary o.
said committee, Isaac p. Staples
you will be furnished q list OF dealers
that you can do business with.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
LOANS.

negotiated on real estate,
I Life insurance or any other good
securities on long3 time and reason
able interest. Prompt attention to
collections in oil parts OF the United
States s Canada. Local and county
managers wanted. Address The
Bankers Loan 81 81 Investment Co,
9 Milwaukee,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
At LIT TIE FALLS.
a Train Goes Through for
the Pacific Coast
Saturday.
a Few Section Men Go
to Work this
Morning.

day evening got beyond Mandan all
right ON Sunday afternoon. It's in
tended to take the Butte route at
Logan, Montana, thus avoiding
Helena, which is regarded as a vio-
lent hotbed OF the disOrtlerly sympa-
thizers with the strike. It isin west
ern Montana that trouble will occur,
if at all. The east bound through
train that was held up by a mob at
Spokane on Thursday, was allowed
to proceed ON Saturday, so that it
is probable that both trains will
now be able to make the through
trip. No mob can stop the trains
with their government protection,
but it is possible that bridges or
tracks may be destroyed. The fact
that no strikers or others along the
Northern Pacific have shown any
disposition to destroy property indi-
Gates that the Northern Pacific can
operate trains if crews enough can
be secured.
Saturday night the first coast
train for ten days passed through
here and it is the purpose of the
officers OF the road 10 put it through
to the end Of the line, and If armed
force will do it they ought to sue.
coed. On board were the usual mum.
Der OF deputy marshals and a com.
pany OF regular soldiers The train
carries two crews of engine men
"scaDs,' OF course, and two train
crews who will run in relays o.
eight hours each. They also have z
bridge repairing outfit with them
and are prepared for any emer
gency. The train was made up O
mail. baggage and express cars. one
day coach and three Pullmans
Some of the railroad men here thinl
they will have no trouble in getting
through
The Fargo special went throug!
as usual Sunday evening and No.
went east Monday morning an ilou
late.
Nos. and 6 ran around by Brain
erd Monday. They carried deputie
and did not meet with any trouble
Some Of the>men are going back
work ON the section. Roadmaste
, hester was seen Monday mOrnin
and stated that before the strike II
. had twenty-five crews at work O
his divisi on and that nine of the1
went out with the A. R. u. OF thes
five of them signitied their willing
ness Saturday night to go back t
l work. The crews that are still o.,
are those of Johnson, GOOdmansOl
LEM and Grimes. These crews al
composed of twelve men besides tt
fOrenen. Since the strike Mr.. Nestt
has laid off twenty-five men. II
will offer some of the experience
. railroad men the places made v;
cant by these fOremen, and if he ca
' not get men here will send away fl
them. One man and a foreman wi
be put on each section.
The section crews that have go1
; back to, work are not composed
1 men who live i'm this city.
, At the depot there are only two me
: at work, the agent and day oper'
tor. Cashier Ruth and Night Ope
: ator Lowry being laid off ON a
t count OF the strike. Mr.. Mann stat,
that they will be put on as soon {
frkieht trains start, m
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
s DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for us few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than other
offered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability 49,.
necessary. No capital required. We ~ur
with everything that you need, t. - you well.
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages,
Women do as we'll ais men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done if you conclude not to go on with the
business.
GEORGE STINs0N E. Co..
Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13

Largest Of fresh water in the
World is Lake Superior
DOQy and it is best reached
from Minneapolis and St Paul by
The NORTHWESTERN LINE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-08
E1 BAs6N -AMHR1oANo 2sO
2S0

es que Sonfusdia dulCe elaridad de IL nocho
% le1es Aasla vivenda mnaba eerraba enta doOoaa
e6ns conao los aetoros de este malasC6leo drama.
Tres los PrlsioaaTos otanse l2fs1vslos os extreme
emtaatoa da 10 aeAva que os e1CitabA 10 fuga u liz
bertad Pos medic dc lGtsE0aoa muImnloa dc lsves LA
madas heshas eaa y voa Rsle4ta aoaxcadoEa dc suB
lmPehetrAb Cd sspeanxas
-IAyl 10 que IeGsaia Ethel d saCo1deae no ora
dnGAmsAts aquel pRsstO dc OandldOB aquoa tumba
medic eetEada ID qUs el hi bin pueato IN Vi
vlentO donde 10 joven tea que ataud
vaeiO Pslmaascans pueS, lie p0r p opia Volun
tad aAto poE 1os14a que Blob e1eHca eBps
1ando ole enuOo Qas caua mRpto pods ser he ado
de ID niue IS.
81 pObrs cprA experime ntaba una agonfa ts tibe y
90 decta on ala: "ksAa 20 mi GabhEOmanl" No MI
xab1 cs1tmeR Ia caplfa; teDia mieaO de verla LIE
sonrlta dc les sttsab 1e hRDe4a eDpAntado Il paliaa
hublsrA para cab 10 humana cubic tn de
m Coz lgs oJos dos ipts tAba tedaxsO
aa haAs ma sel4cloA sHtAba sadB de orax pero
81 C.M 4e esFe.ar.
I1mO u Q. po tleAe aus TsbelloHeR Hps manias
yetes rsos s.vadorss que ayndan 81 alma pc.
Ba rocur.O Ell BAcerdoSs antiadaa deapuOS de
pro D6ndono, aCoEdoHO dc into de pma amiga
cuJa htsad e habla aottsRIdo aere en- sus nomentus
de prueba cuyo gsnio u haba aconsdo con frecuenca
On aus pLgos amiga que, en medic de % existenC
Conssg ada llc Bat hstl sluo 10 CattA comp 6sra
90 vrtu povle amga, len D nslls, bos 10 aessa os
veAdad, que h4DieIA g9 8adu en- tUuau par
tss meROs / aqleIla CSAslos,
hta negEa, Ole etsganCls ri pfetsnsioncn
CuaR l,svaDa maao ~ b. che 10 sentia a III
% agAsssats n - aak4sl Ang - ssahdaa pno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-08

Cuando el valeroso Cura ir&adSB prstendfa haber
1eupoRddo Ethel que las dos no iba deGCamisado
ae brevoB FEasoB cRmbadsB eEtro 81 la joven haba
uegQdl largo sieRCio Ethel entornaba log CLOS como
i hublsra SHCumbdo 81 sueo p0ro raaldad Be assba
para psnaRv sontE aetaraa gabczR todoR og
Gos todol loo tsrrores del dia.
El aaser iote, Gintondo latr volentameBts cora
z6n dicSndose cada minute q1e tHansCurFa que Osaba
cRmimo de convaytirse asebno pareca ducemente
abBsto ID c0ntampaci6s de Ii campiha afsCsndo GO
Les dsciss do nocheg eBp6nddas de que Ia
1a items 81 privilege cuyo neRio gocan handidos.
Aeta elloB ndisHo Ell lago sombrssdo por lee coli
nag Eataa aGvadsa altivaa HemeiabaM circulo
de gA stes arededeoE de espeio La luna hsea
taear ps eguaG extreme dOnda II scmb1a 81.
capaaba ER u orlla los fusgos de oa di4srsoa vvRcs
psban q spnnto ma lpnnaPiSn brutal paTo pintoref
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-08
PASA ITEM. pos
mujss vicioaa. r

"A aRAMDns MALES aRANDns RrlEnD1og.- Guam.
do 81 emppbre:imlsaso organize aniquila 81 cuer
re 81 espiritu, sa impone devolYer q siatems
norvioBo toda 81 fnerGa vigor; de ahi Il indiCa
ci6n especial del " V5aO Cordial de OsgeBSB0 de
ulEici Conceptuado por los m6dicos mas emil
nentes como 81 gecOnstStgsnts mas pOderosO y el
OitggisG aOr mas r6pido de Las personas dSbSss y
aaSwScas; prn6bese para eogroBorag tales virtudea
" rseonocidaS alabadas por los enfermos que 10
han tornado.
De Vehta para 10 isla de Puerto-RiCO, u.
Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-08
0HARApA.

Bvana me puse IL ropa
de nrin1s tsFo a Caor
delsete ae tres segunda,
sdos" /" llegado de "dos tres,
s.tves primera " se ha dejadO
por gobrada Candide8
suando & VIsiter 81 - todo "
ln1arehaba lleno de 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-08
EXPOSITION
AZ San FaAN sCO-43
Lsa ESTRELL.a DE ORO

Psrticips sus fayorecedorea que hsn reci
bido M complete surtido en- cintas de todos -.
choS de los colores mas nuevos. EncajeE de
geda, hilo J Algod6n, EUprits. Penachos de mu
eho guato. FantaSias de aEabaehe TODD de 10 mas
elegsate para ID confession de sombreros } capo
tA1 para la presente temporRda. En- los dias J
de 10 de l. noche habrS expuesto en- Il
rnisrna cara I'm nurtido de sombroroE y capotaG &
tn de que todaa las personas de buen gnHtO Be
cerCioren de IL reAlidad sc convenEsn de que
los Bombreruu confeccionados por eI hkbil artists
senior Gabarr6n no tienen rival. Hsced una vi
sita para yer 10 que en- pnguna casa podreis en-
contTsr de tanto gusto tan barato. l5-Ie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-08
LA PLuMA

LA PLUMA
Pluma: cuando considero
loa agravioa J mercedes,
d rnsl J el bisp que tn puedeS
rauBsr ea 81 muado entsro;
one nm rssgo tuyo severe
rue3e m tar 4 uW tiraso,
y que OF torpe liviano.
mencha puede nm alma pura,
me estsemezco de pavura
al alargarte ID manol
ADELAIDE LOPEZ AYALA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-08
BOnrPNOA va As

ROMPEOABBN As
(Ds nm peri6asco ae santo Dom pgo:l
Di9ams Hstad 20 u eRts;
ui los toptos que cria D o.
uscen por minuto ochskta
mueEen 81 aho dcs
IA cuaRto aacionde i cuests9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-08

Lac p eguAtan an Tencrlo:
1CTea uatsd que puade hAbeH nada % el
muado m0ior one IN amigo2
81 Eeior, 90 mujsr, contest6 con naturall
add inersibIe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

front beneath the large boxpleat and the triple cape can be made separately If de- sired and buttoned on. The bottom of the coat Is turned up in . hem and trimmed with c narrow band of beaver. The cape oonsists of . round yoke and three circular founces each trimmed with beav- CT. The coat is lined with pale green quilted satin and the sleeves with plain satin.
 We have had hop sacking and now we are to have burlsp and in natural col ors, too. The demand for rough goods of wiry texture explains this, and the popularity of brown for street wear auR- gests the shades known as natural in bur lap. The new material is of loose weave and apparently indestructibls texture. It adapts itself we'll to the stiffened skirts now in vogue, and its extra width simpli- fes the making. It is needless to add that when silk lined and made by e competent dressmaker the cost will be little less than If more expensive goods were used, and there will be little chance of their folds suggesting to the viewers the 'tKeep dryn or "This side up," which so often sdorns the real burlsp.
 Most women think that crinoline in a gown means that the gown cannot go into the wash tub If 1t be made of wash siik. But In the latter ease try it, and you will find that the only effect the washing and ironing will have on the orinoline will be to renew its stiffness. FLoRKrTR.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Recolleetions of the Wild Life by an
 Educated Sioux Indian.

lFron ths January st- Nicholas
 Oar wandering from place to place sf forded us many pleasant experiences, as we'll as many hsrdships and misfortunes We had several narrow escapes from death. scarcity. There were seasons of hsppi- ness and seasons of sadness. In savage life the early spring Is the most trying time, and almost all the fsmines occurred at this period of the year.
 The Indians are patient and clsnnish people; their love for one another is stronger than that of any civilized people I know. If this were not so I believe there would have bsen tribes of csnnibsls among them White peop,e have been known to kill and eat their companions in preference to starving; but Indisns-nev erI In times of famine the adults often denied themselves fair meal in order to make the food last as long as possible for the children, who were not able to bear hunger as we'll ss the old As c people they can go without food much longer than any other nation.
 once passed through one of these hard springs when we had nothing to eat for several days. I we'll remember the sfx small birds which constituted the break fast for six families one morning; and then We had no dinner or supper to follow 1t. What a relief that was to meal though had only 8 small wing of a small bird for my sharel Soon after this we came to a region where bnfaloes were plenty, and we soon forgot all the suffsr- ing we had just gone through
 Such was the Indians wild nf.l When game vas plenty and the sun shone gra. ciously upon them they forgot the bitter experiences of the winter before. Little preparation was msde for ihe future. They are children of nature, and occssion- ally she whips them with the lsshes of eI- | perisnce; yet they are forgetful and care less. Much of their suffering might have been prevented by e little calculation. | Daring the summer, when nature was ai her best and provided abundantly for the | savage, it seemed to me that no life wal happier than hisi Food was free-lodg ing free-everything freeI All were alike
 rich In the summsr; and, sgsin, all were
 alike poor in ths winter and early spring Their diseases were fewer. and were no,
 SO destructive as BOW, and the Indians
 health WAS generally good
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLIsHKD EvKRY THURspAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.

THE INCOME TAX.
 Because the tariff is tax we must have free trade, say Boss Cleveland and his henchmen. And because an income tax is tax we must have an income tax, say the same crowd of statesmen and patriots Having made arrangements to prevent meet of the people of this country from having any incomes to speak of they are intending to tax the incomes of the few who manage to hold their own against those arrangements.
 The present plan for an Income tax in- dicates that when the President wrote his message he either didn't know what was going to be done in this matter or thought 1t best not to tell. Now the cat is out of the bag, and it is not well received cat. This country has had expsri- ence with an Income tax and the general feeling is that 1t has had quite enough. The way the last Income tsx worked Is still fresh in the memories of many and possibly in the consciences of some. It bred more apparent poverty and more real lying and perjury than anything that ever happened in this country. Everybody knew that 1t wasn't an squita- ble tsx and almost everybody did his best to make 1t more inequitable. The result was that most of those who should have paid the tax evaded 1t and 1t fell upon those who either couldn't or wouldn't tell lies and conceal their property.
 Boss Cleveland and his fuglers will never bs able to make an income tax popu- lar any more than they will be able to make the Hawaiian huggermugger popular. Even some of the presidents most thick and-thin supporters see this and they are making plsintive remonstrsnces. For in- stance, the Boston Herald ssye: We do not believe that it would be expedient for the party now in power, set there to re- form the tariff, to undertake this york of tax reorganization. To do SO would be simply to jsopsrdize the great reform which the people demanded at the national election in November, 1892. A change which has the support of @ bare ajority of the majority of the ways and means committee, which must have the effect of tremendously intensifying opposition to the general report of that committee, is one 80 wanting in the elements of political expedienoy that we cannot understand how 1t has received the support that has been accorded to 1t.
 The people are paying heavy free trade tax already, and if their cup isn't full enough 1t will be when the income tax is piled on. There are worse things in the world than tariff tax.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
POETICAL.

Lawyers are seldom poets, but they all write "ve.sus."-Philsdelph Record.
 A merchant very appropriately adrertises "a drive" in horse blAnkets.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Teacher-Johnny, In what way did Noah display his wisdomi Johnny-weut in when 1t was rainin'.-Chicago Record.
 Johnuie-Ps, does 6 man have to take an oath when he gets into offcef Pale takes several If he doesn't.-Detroit Free Press.
 "Well, Johnny, what kept you after replied Johnny, who had trfpped iu bis orthosrsphy.-Puck.
 No, Maud, dear. e party worker is not always one who works his party. although 1t Is often difficult to distinguish the diff ference.-fhiladelphia Record.
 When his wife discovered bottle cf 1t In his coat-tail pocket he said 1t was sczo- don't. She said 1t was all right, "sczodont take too much of it."-Boston Courisr.
 But it dIdn't disfisurs her ssphiz,~
 ID the eyes Of her lover, becanse you see,
 -BufraIo Courier. First tramp-Ls.t night I dreamed I found pocketbook. Second trsmp-Did you know you were dreaming st the timei First tramp-oh, yes; 1t had s40 in it. Philadelphia Life.
 She (excitedly)-oh. George, some wo- man on the car has stolen my pursel He How do you know 1t was a womani She Why, l had 1t In the pocke, of my dress. Chicago Record.
 "So he praised my singing, did heE" "Yes, he said 1t was heavenly" ''Did he really say thati" "Well, not exactly, but he probably meant that He said it was unesrthly. ."-Tit- Bite.
 In a boarding house-Smith-Whe Is the knife with this pisi Landlsdy uoftily) We never furnish 6 knife with pie here. Smith (unsbashed)-Well, gimme the axe, thsn.-Texas Siftings.
 "How absurd to talk of whiskey ss touching the spot. That implies that whisksy possesses the sense of touch" |" "Well, why shouldn't itl I have just swal- lowed three fingers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

What is the use to state the un- pleasant symptoms of dyspepsia The nutrition of the body depends upon the food. Yet the food may be right and the body not well nourished. That's only true how nver, when there is impaired diges- tion-dysPepsia-affecting the nu- tritive functions, affects the gen. eral health so much. That tells why dyspepsia means other illness so often. There is a harmless re- lief of dyspepsia, a general tonic for the systen, too, in the genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract, which contains all the nutritious and tonic clements of malt extract ed
 Beware of limitations.
 The genuine has the signature Of atIoHkNx HoFE on neck label of bottle Our book let, sent free, tells in an interesting way about this Extract
 Eisner & Mendeison Go. Agents, Isa and Iss Franklin St, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
After.

The wheels have stopped their humming And the clerks have stopped their summing Up of figures that would cons titute our pay: The machines have stopped a-going Products are TO longer flowing From the work shops as they used to everJ
 day. The furnaces have stopped burning And the engines have stopped turning The wheels throughout the factories and the
 mills; The girls have stopped their mashing Since they heard of tarIn smashing For they are no longer at the window sIlls The chimneys have stopped smoking And our industries are E'croakIng," Since the 'cuck koos" arrived at Washington; They say we'll have no protection- Not until the next election When the democrats will aIl be on the run And the boys-well, they're sll over They are searching for the clover That was promised them before election day; And, in fact, they re all gone bumming Since the clerks have stopped their summing Up or figures that would constitute theIr pay
 -THos- N. RocEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
COSTLY EXPERIENCE.

It has long bsen known, even by labor leaders, that strikes do not often pay, and because this fact Is 80 well and so gener ally known, there is more reluctance to en- gage in them than there was before they had been intelligently studied. But, owing to the makeup of human nature, and the exaspsrating quality of certain events, there is big one, whose beginning, prog ress, ending and fleets furnish much food for thought. Such was the recent strike of the coal miners of England. MT. John Scott has made a careful estimate of the cost of this strike. He shows that the nor nal coal output for sixteen weeks declined from 63, ,000, 900 tons to 39,000,000 tons. Ordinarily there would have been exported 11,0O0,000 tons, used by steamers at sea 2,900, 900 tons, and consumed in the coun- try 49, 100, 900 tons. As 1t was, S,750, 900 tons were exported, steamers used 2, 2,750,- 900 tons, and 27,5OO, 900 were burned in the country. Mir. Scott finds that the quantity of coal normally used in oollieries and minea, 1864 GOO tons, fell to 1,2l7.- 6S0; in iron works and in smelling, 1e,- 203, ,O00 tons to 3. 3.554, 4S0; in potteries and glass works, 1.473, ,O00 to 353. .5a0; in fac tories and workshops, 1e, ,275, ,O00 to (. 1874. = 900; on railroads, 4, ,419, 900 to 3.977, 100; in gas and waterworks, 2.946, 900 to 2,65l, 400; and in dwelling houses 9,S20,- 900 to S,S3S, 900. He is thus enabled to estimate the loss of wages in those occu- pations which were directly affected. The miners surrendered e4,S00. 600, the ircn workers were deprived of fs, $40, 900, fac tory and workshop hands of s3, 3,1sS, GOO, and other losses bring the amount up to
 e1S, ,20S, 900. The loss of net profits he estimates at fl8, ,255, ,615. shared ss follows
 by the various interests concerned: coal
 owners, e2, ,43O, ,0OO; ironmssters, e1, ,7Sa,.
 172; pottery owners, etc, fl53, ,02s; factory
 owners, q 1881 100; railroads, e2,056. .565
 shipping, 91, ,212, 500; gas and water com
 panies, f647, $50; shopkeepers, e3, ,641 ,600
 Further, householders and other private
 consumers of coal paid q, ,767, 600 in in
 creased prices.
 These losses added together reach thu
 enormous figure of e33, ,2S1, ,2l5, or abou | $165, ,000, ,0O0. What price to pay for tn experieuce.