davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

Holland. BernadOGCo pressed SOUTHWARK
with 100, 900 men. ":,2>
The struggle that ensued was with.
out a parallel in history. Napoleon, like
King John at Poitiers, warded right and
warded left. He fought one battle aft
er another, until both Butcher and
Schwartzenburg were crushed, and Aus
tria sued for peace But the Germanic
powers returned to the battle with the
powerful support Of Russia and Sweden
and England; and the French began to
recede. 1t was now seen that the allied
generals had learned from the lion many
Of his own arts of war.
n Napoleon, with his usual audacity,
plunged into Germany; the allies, in
stead Of following him, pressed on to-
wards Paris, and the Emperor was
Obliged to return. Arriving at Fon-
tainebleau, he found that Alexander and
Frederick William were already in his
capital. Europe was in an uproar. The
French Empire was sinking to its knees.
Such legislative authority as existed in
Paris was asserting itself for peace and
abdioation. On the 18th Of April, the
Emperor agreed to withdraw i'll favor
Of his son; but the triumphant allies
would have nothing less than the abso-
lutte. The absolute was accepted by the
Man Of Destiny. To him was given, in
,tead Of the Empire Ut Europe, the is
land Of Elba, with its ninety square
miles Of petty mountains, its sardines,
its crabapples, and its small wine! Be-
| sides this, In compensation for the
crowns Of Caesar and Charlemagne, we
will give General Bonaparte a pension
Of 2, OO0,0 900 franosl
I JOHN CLARK RIDPATH.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
\ EXACTI.Y WHAT I'M N Fans


.9 EXACTLY WHAT lT MEANS. NJ
~ Inreply to 4 request to explain
! what 1s meant By the term free
h and unlimited coinage Of silver, "
4 he Detroit Journal says, the .'tree
and unlimited coinage Of silver at
| a ratio Of 1910 / means that any
ssownerHof silver bullion may take
it to the mint and have it coined,
& without charge for mintage, into
silver dollars containing 3714
grains of pure silver, or 4124
grains Of standard silver, the latter
containing the coin ALLOW. At the
present market price aofsilver bull.
I ion the amount Of silver in a
standard silver dollar is worth
about 50cents. If coinage were free
and unlimited at the present ratio
the owners Of silver bullion: could
take their merchandise to the
mint ard get about twice as much
for it as in the open markets. This
would be good thing for silver
mine owners, who are at the head
of the free silver movement. The
result would be the early disap'
pearance Of gold as coin. Itwould
.'ase to be paid out of the till as
money for it would be worth twice
as much on the shelf as merchan
disc. It would go out of circula.
ton and silver monometalism
would be the result. Imitation
Of course would follow: Prices
would 60 up because the purchas.
ing power Of a dollar would 60
down. A most serious "contrac-
ton of the currency or of the
volume of money, would be caused
by the disappearance of gold and
it would take the minis a long time
to make it up in the coinage of 80
cent silver dollars. But the silver
mine owners would have rich
harvest all the time. They
couldn't well ask for better thing
than the privilege Of taking $500
worth of silver bullion to the mint
and getting 1000 silver dollars for
it. But the trouble is that most of
us don't own silver mines or have
silver bullion to sell. 1t would be
a good thing for the farmers ifthey
could have the government buy all
their wheat, corn, cattle and hogs
at double the market price, but
no such crusade has yet been
opened. The ratio of 16 to !
means that for coinage purposes
16 ounces of silver is equal to
one ounce of gold. The actual
commercial ratio today is about 80
to l, that is one ounce Of gold in
the open market is worth 80
ounces of silver. The free silver.
ties are asking the government to
step in and buy the entire silver
product at $1.29 an ounce, the
present market price Of bar silver
being tritie more than 60 cents
an ounce. This is what free and
unlimited coinage Of silver at the
ratio of 16 toll means, and it means
much more than, this in its results,
which this country cannot afford
to realize.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

Beautiful outdoor costumes
from Partisan models will be given
in great variety during the next
few weeks. It is too early to in.
dictate autumn fashions, except in
very general terms; but hints OF
the coming season will appear in
the August number Of Harper's
Bazaar. An article on early
Autumn Fashions for Men will
interest the sterner sex. Acharm'
ing play for amateurs, entitled
Piazza Life, /" by Alice Ruth
Carter, will be published in thu
Bazaar early in August.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

The Free Silyerites did not hold
any meeting Saturday night.
They have determined to get up a
silver rally IN the near future.
Prominent speakers from abroad
will BE present.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

nR. MILLsPAUGH. physician and surgeon
~ Office IL. Flynr's ew block. - = -.
Residence seh'eusener's house. Cor End st. and
Srd Ave. s. 4. W, 4. ,,%.j55a 9,,sI~-"i -
Office hours 10 to a. M. to 4 D. M, and
Z to p. m. -f ~ lgd&wti
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.
MEDICAL.

n G: TRACE, Physician and Surgeon, Butler
W Block. Office hours from TO II 9. m. 2to
p. M Residence on East side Of Fourth street,
south OF OAK 6t. - Surgeon to n. p. r. r.
Surgson to st. Gabrieps Hospital. X 51&fgTE@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

M. ROBERTS, Physician and Susgson. NJ. D.
II Philadelphia, Pa. l.. p. G.. C., London,
England. Speciality: Nose. throat and ear " :.
RHODES BLOCK LITTLE FANS MINI
Office hours to II a. m. z to 4 andT to p. m.
Telephone. ..~t, E, G.@T ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14
RIVER NEWS.

The Grey Eagle arrived up from Mis-
sion Landing Saturday evening with q
large shipment Of hops besides miscel
famous freight. She remained OF hel
dock In this city over Sunday and lefI
for Mission Landing at O'Clock thii
morning.
The Gypsy left for Portland at 6:45 a
m. today with load Of flour for Port
land b .sides good passenger list. Sh'
will return to Salem Tuesday evening,
At present the river 10 but g Of a foot
above low water mark and the boat
are hauling a. large loads 0f freight AZ
that stage Of the river will permit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14
AT THE Y. n. c. A.

Evangelists Holdridse aud Dickson,
OF Portland, conducted an interesting
meeting at the Y. M. G. A. rooms Sun
day afternoon. The singing by Mr..
Dickson was simply wonderful and
held the audience of men spellbound
as 1t were from the opening to the closo
OF each selection. Evangelist Hold
ridges theme was "What Falls and
What Stands?-Or an object lesson on
character building"
1t is human nature for man TO want
more" said Mr.. Holdridge, "but unless
the passion Is controlled more leads 10
cOvetousness. Having coveted for some
time a man will be found lying and
finally stealing. Then follows irrever.
ence and the awful curse of drinking.
These times We are having, Ia God
saying stop SHINING; stop building
character without God. After denial
self-reform, good deeds, righteous con-
dition. 1t Is easier to save a man from
the gutter than one who is wrapped In
the robe Of self-righteousness. At the
Judgment day the man who has not
been building character with God finds
that he has been deceived aud is lost.
Build your character on faith, love and
hope having for its foundation the
LoId Jesus Christ"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

J. ID. TuthIll, OF the gas works, was Z
Portland visitor today.
Private Secretary w. s. DunnIwaJ
was 10 Portland Sunday.
Senator s. A. Dawson, Of Albany
was Salem visitor today.
Col. n. A. Miller returned home Il
Oregon City Sunday morning.
Mrs +. II. Jackson and son Eddie,
were Portland visitors today.
Levi Morris Of Talent registered al
the Willamette this morning.
Secretary of State Kincaid accom-
panied his family to Eugene today.
L. F. Crlffith and N. b. Meyer are of
for a ten days fish on the Santiam.
Russell Coleman left for Eugene to-
day where he will enter the State Uni.
verslty.
Prosecuting Attorney Jas. A.McCain
OF McMinnvllle arrived In the c'tylthii
morning.
Mrs. w. T. Wright, Of Union, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Il. Carter
returned home today.
Senator Butler Of Monmouth Gen.
eral Chamberlain and J. ]. Daily ol
Dallas are attending Court.
Revs. E. s. Holt and G. A. Blair,
who have been attending the Synod,
returned to Portland today.
]. r. Cardwell, Emile schanno, III L.
DOsah, Geo. A. Hobbs and John Mimic
members OF the state board OF horti.
cnlture, are at the Willamette.
Mr.. Mrs. A. G. Lawrence are now
nicely ensconsed In n handsome cot
tage ON Winter street near Union
which has been elegantly furnished by
the groom.
Chas. K. Quigley, w. II. g. Trevors,
J. Harris, w. NJ. Kellogg, and w. Tup-
ster, Of Portland; q. l.. Gates, ofSisters
Crook Co, ,IMrs. Ashpole and son, OF
Middletonj and @. II. Nation, of Inde-
pendence were guests at the Cook
house Sunday.
L. ID. Horner. OF Corvallis; L. G.
Burnett, Of Portland;F. A.Wattenburg
Of New York; e, w. Hasklns, Of Port
lamb; +. w. Settlemler. OF Woodburn;
+. II. Smith, Of Roseburg; ID. N. Nc
Connell, OF Newburg; b. l.. Ward and
wife, Of Astoria; and Geo. L. ChAmb-
erlain registered at the Willamette
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

In the Marion county circuit court
on February %, 1883, John Patterson
secured judgment against Clell Hay
den as defendant for the sum OF $1,000
and for coets and disbursements taxed
S7s SO and for Interest on both Of said
sums at the rate of per cent from the
above date. The plaintiff now asks
the court TO grant him an order Of ex-
ecutlon Rgeinst the property Of said
defendant for the amount mentioned
heretofore.
Mr.. ChatmaD, OF Butteville, was to-
day committed TO the poor farm by
County Judge w. @. Hubbard. During
hop season the gentleman broke his
leg at the ankle at the same time being
badly poisoned by hops. The man is
almost unable TO take care Of himself
and was brought to salem by some OF
his friends thil morning with the
above result.
4. ID. Waldenschwile and ThoF.
Meinhofer, natives of Germany, today
took out naturalization papers at the
county clerks office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

got down on his knees and pray ed
Dear Lord know that my party
alDt right on the WHISKY question
but my father was Democrat and /
bave to be too, eto.h He voted The
same ticket the saloon keeper did.
The Republican saloon keeper and the
pious Republican voted the same ticket
The former because it suited him and
the latter because he was Republican
aud did not care what was incorpo-
rated In the platform or what kind Of
men were placed on the ticket. The
drunken man sees pious voter cast q
ballot that mocks In the face Of God.
A saloon man does not care how mucn
you pray against him. They will have
no war with any body unless you have
war with them. How long before
1000, 900 Christian men Of this nation
will stand together aud defeat the
liquor causeG The next force Of sccl-
ETY. ls the prees. May God bless the
editors They never said anything
bad about me that's the reason / like
them. Prohibition was defeated In
Pa. because 400 editors sold their edi-
torial columns to the brewers aud dis.
tillers. The same thing happened in
Michigan and Nebraska. am tired
and sick of this editorial dishonesty.
When / purchase paper glance at
the editorial page the first thing. /
should demand editorial honesty.
Should go to the legislature at any
time, / should see to It myself that a
bill was passed making II a crime pun
lshable by death for an editor to sell
the columns OF his paper for corrupt
purpose. Whatever editors work for
they can build aud whatever they
work against can be destroyed.
The next source Of society is the
school. In 1880 there were o0,000
school houses and school population
Of 18, 1000, 900, only one-half Of whom
were attending school. The remaining
1900, 900 were to be found In the alleys
and tenement houses of our large
cities. Thousands Of children 90 about
the streets Of Chicago with scarcely
anything to eat or wear, all owing to
the liquor business. The nation never
needed men as she needs them today,
Men who will get up and pave the
way for the incoming Of the kingdom.
Commence at the ballot box. Corrupt
men are In power. They do not walk
with God ss they should.
The meeting was closed by an earnest
prayer by Mrs. Cox, president of the
w. G. T. u. Of Washington.
Mrs. Baxter Is the best lecturer In her
line that has ever visited this city.
Those who have not heard the LADY
should not fail 10 do 80 this evening as
she speaks In the U. B. church in Yew
Park tonight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14
PERSONALS.
SOLD EVERYWHERE

e. @. Herren was In Albany today.
Ernest Wagner Is home from Port
land.
DR.. l.. w. Guiss was in wOodburn
today.
Harry Thompson was in Brooks
Sunday.
DIR. e. @. Brown has returned to
Portland.
DIR. w. b. Morse spent Sunday in
Portland.
II. II. stApletOn was In Portland
this afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Brown is the guest OF
Portland friends.
City Recorder Ed. Edes spent Sun
day In Woodburn.
Hon. Geo. s. Dornlng was q Wood.
burn visitor today.
Attorney p. II. Ward, OF Portland,
was In the city today.
Miss Edna Price Is home from = visit
With Albany relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

RECOVERING j. w. Mangus, the
farmer residing few miles east of
Salem, who met with such painful
accident Saturday afternoon when
passing throug h the peniIentiary gate
with load Of wood, is slowly recover
ing. DR.. f. B. Philbrook ca"ed on
his patient this mOruipg and found
him resting easily. The doctor report
no broken bones nor dlslocation' and
the prospects for the gentlem N ?
speedy recovery are ex ,rllen'.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

A BAD MIsHAP.-Chris Rich aud
family, who lives seven miles south OF
this city, met with serious accident
yesterday, while driving to town.
After going a short distance. as they
were coming down a steep hill the back
strap OF the harness broke. which threw
the horse down aud upset the vehicle.
Mrs. Mary Broer, who was along, had
her collar bone broken by the fall. aud
Mn. Rich was severely bruised. The
party came along to town to secure the
services Ofa physician and returned
home In the evening happy as could be
under the circumstances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

"NOT GUrLTY."-Was the verdict Of
the jury consisting Of Fred Hurst,
Warren Johns, Geo. Collins, H. A.
Thomas, II. NJ. Branson and Squire
Farrar summoned to act "a jury In
the case Of State of Oregon vs.. Dr. f.
g. Brown for prscting medicine with
out license. The trial took place be-
fore Justice II. A. Johnson Saturday
afternoon. The state was represented
and Prosecuting Attorney A. o. Con-
dit assisted by p. III d. Arcy. r. r
Giltner, of Portland, was consul for the
defendant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

SPECIAL MEETING. rne Christian
church has mended itl way b. NJ
ting down "A new cement walk, new
steps, etc, and now they have l'.i iun
series OF special meetings every evening
this week aud with god spe skers
The home forces of the church are to
be strengthened. Rev Denton il hone
full and hearty worker aud should be
we'll supported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

DfsGRACEFULLY. "A disreputsblt
Portlau pep r roast4 a young sa!em-
te In most unmerciful manner. i
L woul &c IRE aud ,xrose his associ'
,tes vino cad him into evil ways, while
they cunningly ssum the garb Of being
highly respectabl- society men II
would render Sal-m sncirty a service
.aLt would be appreciated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14
SOME sALBM PuLPrrs.
lcOutInusd nom nrsi pagsI

moulhpiece Of God and shuts up God 8
book, Il becomes the enemy Of God. n
this nation is to live, God must he In
all its plans. The chosen people
thought they could do without God
but failed. Today they are as a result
without nationality anywhere. Let
this nation forget God aud It can never
stand. God must be in all It's creeds.
Why are churches multiplying II
10 ignorance leading men of into
chismatic character. We find them
under all names yet all claiming to
ceutralize in Christ. But any creed
that has n Il God in 1.-THE trinity and
unity-eannot live. IL Christ be not
the central object nor God the grand
supreme 1t cannot exist, etc. Tyranny
and ignorance sent the Pilgrims to
Plymouth Rock. There will not In the
future be an lnfidel or scofer in this
land.
Less than this is q parody upon
Christianity. This demands the In
tellIgence Of the pepple. May the hand
be palsIed that will attempt to pull
down our public schools, the great
bulwark Of our freedom. Let from
every school house Aoat the star
spangled banner, and let II be open to
all. The bible will lie the text book Of
the masses. do not ask that religion
shall be taught. but the bible shall be
retained In our schools. The day ls
not far distant when the bible shall be
open for the children In every Ameri-
can school house.
Legislation must step In and give
US the remedy. Selfish politicians
must stand aside and give Us chance
10 square everything by the grand
principles taught by the bible, the book
OF the masses. We do not want the
chained bible, but the open bible. 1t
alone teaches men their true character
and their responsibility, Some say all
that men want Is education, but there
must be a cleansing and purify ing that
is alone proclaimed In the bible. There
is too much conventional religion. 1t
sees the multitude dying for salvation,
but cannot help 1t. Christ's teaching
unifies humanity into one fraternity,
one brotherhood. God is the father;
every man Is my brother, and 1 should
be every mans brother, that is what
the Master taught, and that is wha
the bible does. This teaching blots out
all transgressions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

For LITTLE NEsrUCoA. Mr.
Lewis Pettylohn, Del Pettyjohn, Ed
Colgan and Charley Williams left to
day for the Little Nestucca where they
will spend week or ten days In fish-
ing for salmon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

How DEEP.-Any one wishing to
learn the exact depth of Mill creek al
the good fishing points need not sound
the stream but consult Henry Bell al
the Palace. He knows more than he
wants to on that subject.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

As the dry goods stock grows less
the bar gains are greater at the Palace
closing sa'e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

The fine suits selling for $50 the sS $50 quality
The fine suits selling for s650 the former $25 quality
The fine suits selling for SIS the former $40 quality
The fine suits selling for $40 the former SIS quality
The fine suits selling for $3.50 the former $2 quality
The fine suits selling for So the and $40 quality
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

STRICTLY In IT.-Brewster Il White
the teed men, are never foiled nor baf.
tied. They constantly lead In the feed
business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

Jurors and others attending court
will fnd it to their advantage to see
about board at Strong's restaurant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14
People Give Us Credit for RevtutOnzng the Clothing Business
They viii Tell You Our Clothing Is Good, QUE Prices Very Low

The tide OF trade again this season
has turned our way. We were sure IL
would. When neighbor talks TO neigh
bor, friend 10 friend, tell the story
about our clothiDg and prices there can
only be one result. An overflow Of
business-the endorsement Of hundreds
of buyers led us to make large prepara-
tlons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

Altoona and Gray Eagle for Port 5
land. leave Salem daily except
Sundays, at o n. m. Q1lck time. [.
regular service and cheap rates. :
Agent, M. p. Baldwin, at Salem :
dock. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14
"socIETY AS IT Is.n


Mrs. Marion b. Baxter, leader Of the
noon-day meetings In the Woman's
Temple, Chicago, last evening delivered
lecture on Society As 1t Is" IN the
First Methodist church. She was
greeted with full house, nearly every
seat In the large auditorium being
taken, as well as those In the gallery.
A short synopsis Of the lecture is as
follows;
This world is foil OF queer people.
You have great many In your Capital
City. A great many wonder why the
temperance work does not 60 on more
successfully. You know the temper
ance wheel is In the rut. Then place
your shoulder against II aud help it
out. The foundation Of society is the
home-the sweetest and dearest place
on earth. Ex.President Harrison once
said: "a blow at the home life OF the
nation Is blow at the nation ITSELF"
The next force In society is that which
we call church. II you are a Christian
don't you know IL? What Is the
church but a ligat on a hill? What Is
the matter with the churches? A
licensed saloon Is at war with the
church. While the churches Of Salem
succeed In saving one soul, the saloons
OF this city snatch ten precious souls
from our very midst. The saloon is
working harder than the shurch. IL Is
the duty Of the church TO walk with
God. The liquor business cannot be
licensed without sin-A grand prerog-
ative OF the M. E. church TO fight ON.
The body OF the church says the liquor
question Is not a political matter. In
the year 1865 the brewers and distIl-
lers Of the United States met In con-
vention and said: "Let US enter the
political arena At once TO protect our
selves against this temperance move
ment." You said this Is not political
question ? In 1855 another convention
was held by the brewers and dIstillers
and they said: "Let us enter the politI.
SAA oAcAe auu stay tucIc. we Will
organize TO protect ourselves from the
temperance people. IL the other par
ties do not place men In office that will
do as We wish them 20 do, We will or
ganize an independent party" Have
you heard Of an independent party
being organized since? Liquor steals
the Inheritance OF the church. Another
convention of these liquor dealers was
held later at Freeport, Ill, and |
they said; 1--WE will not ques.
tion any political party a. long as they |
do not interfere with u.s." / am not
here TO crltlcise the church. II the
nation is saved 1t will be accomplished
by the church. At the last national
election what do you think happened ? |
Early In the morning the Democratic
saloon keeper went to the ballot box
and he is always there and voted the
straight national Democratic ticket
because II suited him. The pious
Democrat awoke early that morning,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

CRABTREE-WELCH. AT the
home OF the groom's father,in Engle-
wood, Sunday evening, October l3,
800, Miss Bell Crabtree, of Scio, 10
q. 3. WelOh, Rev. j. Bowerman,
OF the Free Methodist church OF
North Salem, officiating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14
Married.

HOCKETT- FROMM.-At the resi-.
dsnce Of the bride in Yew Park, Sun.
day, October lS, 1895. Miss Maud
HOckett 10 Mr.. Frank Fromm, Rev.
Reynolds, Of the Yew Park United
Brethren church, officiating.
GORDoN-HOWE.-At their future
residence on Front stree., between
Union and Division, Saturday even.
ing, October IL, 1895. Mrs. Eda Howe
OF famhill county, to Captain Alex
ander Gordon, Rev. A. l.. Hutehin-
son officiating. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

Without question our stock this
year excells anything we ever offered,
both In quality and reasonable price.
Everybody ought to haye fall oyer
coats-when they are going at 50, IS
and $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-14

Mrs. Baxter is the best lecturer In her
line that has ever visited this city.
Those who have not heard the lady
should not fail 10 do so this evening as
she speaks In the U. B. church in Yew
Park tonight