davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
MARRIED..

T'NINGHAM-BrCK-On Thu sday the nth inst, a.
the residence brides father, Hon : Wilson Buck
lie Raysville Penn by the Rev. T. :. De Wiz, ID. -,
brother-n-.aw OF the bride Miss May Wilson Buck.
Of lie Raysvl.e Penn to Deacon John j. v Cunlns-
ham, OF Branf0rd. Corn.
MLEOD-LANE-On Thursday. October II. at 81. Pants
Church Troy. y. Y. by the Roy Edgar A; knos the
Rev. T.. -. Tibbits assisting. Martha Mead. daughter
Of George Tbbts Lane. sayre Mcleod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

When You Feel Cod Coming take a good sweat
and the chances will the head
LAFAYETTE TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS. ID
Lafayette Place Hotel Accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
STUDENTS CLUBS DISSOLVED IN AGRAM.

Vienna oct. 1s-The rioting in Agram having en-
tirelv ceased. all OF the students clubs have been
dissolved by the authorities and thirty OF the lead
ing members have been arrested for their participa
ton in the recent disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Inch.
:,0.l
800

In this diagram a continuous white line shows The
change In pressure indicated by The Tribune selt-
recording The dotted line represents the lem
perature recorded Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office 49, q. m.-The weather yesterday
was clear ranged between !"
and - degrees the average (50 being degrees lower
than On THURSDAY and A. degrees lower than on the
corresponding day last year
The weather today likely TO be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be N
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

NEW CASES OF ChohE'A IN pA'i'
Alexandria oct lS.-Despte the measures taken
to prevent the spread OF choera In Damiet'a '"ree
new cases OF the disease reported there yeser-
dav No further deaths have occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
A FAYERwEATHER EXECUTOR RESIGNS.

Maurice B. Beardsey ex-Judge OF Probate at
Bridgeport Conn, who one OF the executors
of the estate OF Daniel B. Fayerweather. resigned
5 executor yesterday. and order was signed by
Surrogate Fitzgerald relieving him OF his trust The
other executor is John b. Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
BRITISH DEMAND UPON BELGIUM.
OF 900 600 FRANCS.

MURDER AND AN INDEMNITY PAID
OF 100000 FRANCS
perr,n Oct fs-The .Tageblatt' says that Great
Britain has demanded that Captain Lotha.re the
Belgian officer who ordered the execution OF the
British trader Stokes, In Africa. be tr.eo py u
couri -marral the charge OF murder aliu ma ~
Belgium pay an indemnify OF l,ooo0D francs "
Stokess family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

| FIinf's Fine Furniture.
rivalry In quality, style and manutacturn8
prices A. West 23i Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
GueriaI Notices.

A Physician desires the care OF male invalid for
treatment in house on the West Side. where he
will have home comforts and the benefit Of experienced
nurse Address or apply MORGAN 4 COFFIN 800
Columbus 1Ith-st.
The Highest Award for Artificial Teeth at
Worlds Fair granted DR.. Henry +. Deane. Dentist.
454 Lexington 10th Specially, arunciaI teeth
Expression restored. Telephone. 7l6-3sth-st.
Johannls
king OF Natural Table Waters
Sold Everywhere.
speciaI.-snk Dress Hat for Young Men introduced By
Espenscheid lis Nassau 81.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
Old Landmark Going.

An old landmark of Little Falls is
passing away. The large black oak
tree which stands on the West side
of north First street, near where the
bend in the sidewalk occurs, is de-
scribed in the government field notes
made over forty years ago as the
tree to which the 18th correction line
of the q. s. government survey runs.
The line begins at a point on upper
Lake Michigan and runs to the Mis-
sissippi here. Nhe tree islbetween
twenty-five and thirty feet in height,
and two feet in diameter. It put out
leaves this spring, but soon died,
and has begun to molder away.
The tree SHOULD be replaced by a
monument, and it is the business of
the county commissioners to attend
to it. Disputes over land frequently
arise through lack of monuments,
and a monument set in time may
prevent much litigation in thefuture.
Hot weather has drs trOyed halt
the corn crop "i SOU. il Lukoiu.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
SMlLLERe' EXCURSION.
Messrs. Cawley and Hyde Re.
turn From THEFT Elk
$ES curoion.

F. E. Ca wiley and c. E. Hyde, ofthe
Interstate Milling company, have
returned from their excursion taken
over the Great Northern. and re-
port magnificent trip. The party
comprised forty prominent milling
men, and left Minneapolis last FRI
day evening. running to Wahpeton,
and from there to Larimore, Grand
Forks, Neche. and Winnipeg. Com
ing back, they went through Grand
Forks, Cr"ukston, aud Northern
Minnesota. Thus an unexampled
opportunity was had to get at the
truth about the wheat crop. Mr..
Cawley thinks the yield in the three
states will be from 150,OO0,00O to
175,O00,00 bushels, equaliDg the
crop Of 81. Harvesting is we'll
along, and q week will see 1T finished
as far as the border. In Manitoba.
two weeks more will be required.
The party We're wined and dined in
the finest style all along the route.
At Larimore they were taken in
carriages to the great Elk Valley
farm, where forty-eigh binders are
Mt work in u 7,OOO-acre field of W heat.
This field is expected to yield nearly
zoo, 900 bushels. The sight was as
tonishing. even to those who had
seen large fields before, but positive
~ bewildering to a representative Of
4 great Glasgow importing firm who
was among the party. In Winnipeg
four or five hours We're spent, the
party being driven over the city. and
given Il fine banquet in the evening.
Their comfort was especially looked
after in Winnipeg by w. w. Oglesvie,
Of Montreal, owner of mills in Winni-
peg Of 5000 barrels per day capacity.
the largest individual mill owner in
the world.
The trip, as a whole, was one Of
the most enjoyable the millers
have had, and proves that the crops
this year are all right. In but few
places will frost do any harm, as
harvesting is too far advanced. The
party journeyed 400 miles through
solid fields OF wheat, and gained
some idea of the Importance OF that
cereal in the business economy Of the
Northwest.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
Died.

CROSLAND-AtS st. Gabriel's hos.
pital, Little Falls, at 4. M, Aug.
II, 1895, of various compiled tiOns,
Michael Grassland, aged 20 years, s
months, 4 days.
Mr.. Grassland was born in Ohio
Nov. IS. 1924. He lived at Massilon
ID that state. for many years. and
moved to Concord, Jefferson county,
Wisconsin, in 1855. He came from
there to Little Falls about 16 years
ago, and has since resided here.
Mr.. Crosland was married three
times. He was married in 1916, in
Ohio, to Lucinda Riggle, by whom
he had twelve children, eight of
whom survive. These are Mrs. Peter
Altweis, of PiperviIle, Wis; Mrs.
Thos. Dunlap, of Eau Claire, Wis.,;
Mrs. Albert Bradt, OF Little Falls;
Chas. Grassland, of Green Prairie; Mrs.
Jane Holsapple, Brainerd; Amos
Crosland, Grafton, N. d.. Harvey
Grassland, Capron, ILL.,; Sherman
Crosland, Little Falls. Mrs. Cros-
land died in April, 1865, and Mr..
Grassland married early in 1866 Mrs.
Eliza Knapp, at Concord, Wis, and
had one child by her, a daughter,
Mrs. Henry Taylor, living near
Little Falls.
Mr.. Grassland married in 1886, in
Little Falls, Mrs. Lucy Hopkins, who
died in 1889.
DR.. Crosland was veteri-
nary surgeon and followed
his profession with success. He
was well known and liked
throughout the county. He was a
member of the Odd Fellows order,
and of the knights OF the Maccabees.
Mr.. Grassland had a nervous at
tack about three years ago, hut re-
cover ed, and was we'll until a year
ago, since which time he has gradu-
ally failed. The death of his oldest
son, Henry, about two months ago,
FASTENED his death.
His last illness commenced about
May Is, and some weeks ago he was
to the hospital.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

Minneapolis Penny Press: Lillian
Williams, Of Omaha, whose daring
caused her to be called the "Nebrss-
ka Cyclone" and George La Porte,
of Chicago, another flyer, have both
entered, so that some of the fastest
riders in the world will face the
starter on the opening night. At
present writing Helen Baldwin
seems to be the favorite in the
betting. Miss Baldwin won the st.
Paul race, breaking all previous
records for Is hours. frankie Mel
SOD, however, has been training hard
and it ia said that she will give Bald
win the race vi her life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
CITY BONDS, TOO.
Mason, Lewls9. Co. Get Them
Il 9lo2.so Premium.

The city council met last Saturday
at the city hall. There were present
Aldermen Frampton, Martin Moe
glein, Wright. Hoffman, and Mayor
a ID. Davidson. 3"''
The following sealed bids were
opened, read and rejected: - +
Duke M. Farsnn. ..................... $3.50 90
Iii. Trust & Savings Bank..... IS 90
WI. Hayes & Son, Cleve- .S@
land, Observation-Disclosures. POI 90
The last-named firm is the fire.
spOnsible one mentioned in another
article. q ,.~..&.,
The following open bids were then
received:
N. w. Harris & C0.........."...$ 81 so
E. H. Gay & CO.................. SO 90
FarsOn, Leech & CO.............. 102 90
Mason, Lewis & CO............... lO2 80
The bids were for the bonds at par,
accrued interest, and blanks furn-
ished. The bonds are to be dated
Sept. 2. The successful firm was
represented by A. r. Davidson.
The bonds were awarded to the
highest bidder. They are ten year 5
per cent bonds.
The report of the city treasurer for
the quarter ending July l, 1895, was
reported correct by the finance CON-
mittee, and was accepted.
The reports of Justice Gaudet were
reported correct by the city attorney
and approved:
A motion was made that the
Western Union Telegraph company
be notified to remove it's poles from
First street within thirty days.
Motion lost.
A motion was made and carried
that committee be appointed to
wait upon Mr.. Buchanan and request
removal Of telegraph poles on First
street.
The council then discussed the
question of raising the opera house
license fee from 500 to $50 Der year.
The managers may perhaps avert
this by judiciously putting some
"comps" where they will do city Of
ficie Is some good.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
n STIFF "JHG."
n Drunken Farmer Had One
and 1t Cost Him
So 90.

Officer Roy was rather badly
bruised Thursday evening in at
tempting to arrest a farmer
OF Parker town. The man had
been drunken and noisy the larger
purt OF the day, and the officer tried
several times to induce him to go
home. Finally, starting homeward
west on Broadway. he poured forth
O. choice torrent of abuse on the
officer, VINO ran after him. and
caught at the bride. but the man
gave the horses a cut. they sprang
forward, and Roy fell under the
wagon, the wheelsI passing over
his left side and shoulder and his
right hand. The farmer went on
toward Pike Greek, but having for
gotten some pack ages came back
and was arrested near F. x. Lafond's
feed store by Chief Bailey and Officer
Mrozik. When he was brought be-
fore Justice Gaudet Friday morning,
between his headache and regret for
the spree he was feeling rather blue.
The fun cost him So, which he paid.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
Motley News.

From the Staples World.
II "A. l.. Coles residence is nearly
ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Mary Murphy has gone to
Dazey, n. D., for a months stay.
y. ~, Markhart and brother, of
saltwater, were in town Tuesday
taking orders for an Ohio cigar
house.
e. Il. Crandall, VIM. Jacobs and
j ohm NewcOmbe have gone to North
Dakota to run thresling engines
near Minot.
$. W. Curtis, senior member of the
firm of Curtis & Lawrence, arrived
from Waverly. Iowa, on Monday to
look after his interests here. He
reports the weather very dry in
Iowa.
A. l.. Cole has been doing some
grading about his premises on the
north side. Among the other i'm
provements which he will make in a
few weeks is an addition 2Ox40 feet
on the north side Of his store.
Amos Wilson attempted to ford
the Crow Wing with his traction
engine Tuesday, but it died in "mid-
ocean," and he had to work five
hours to get it upon dry land again.
He is getting ready for season Of
threshing.
The village council held a meeting
Saturday evening and passed the
"curfew" ordinance.
Curtis & Lawrence's mill at this
place shut down for the season last
Saturday, having ga wed up all logs
on hand. Some of the employees left
for the western harvest fields imme-
diately. 1t is not probable that the
mill will be opened again in it's
present loca ton, as the supply Of
logs has become exhausted.
A burly individual named John
Carroll, lumberman, got a good
supply of bug juice" Friday evening
and went to sleep in u rear room of
Narcotics saloon. Officer Tourtil-
1otte was requested to make him
move, and did so. Thefellow showed
fight, and made lunge ut the officer.
who gave him a blow with the billy,
which sent him crashing into
room, where he fell down, and slam
med the door shut. The electric
lights went out at this juncture, and
Tourtiliotte waited till officer Roy
came along. They took the big fel-
low to the city hall, and searched
him, finding 1902 upon him. Justice
Gaudet taxed him SIS and costs this
morning. When the fellow woke up
in a cell next morning he thought he
had been robbed, and was relieved
to get his money back, and said he
was glad he had been arrested, as he
might have lost all.
The business men of Morris are
ascertaining the number OF potatoes
growing in the tributary country,
and will build a starch factory this
fall II the local market will supply
the mill.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

No county in Minnesota, outside of
the heavily populated ones. has done
better than Morrison in bond sales
this season.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23
Mason, Lewis s. Company
Get the County
EA3rE9-, ~. .. III. III ~ "1&AG.a5 G.g.1H p:
\. Il. Bonds.
81, 645 Premium fOrTwen-
ty-year 5 per cent
Bonds.

- Inc county commissioners met last
Saturday to consider bids for the
funding bonds proposed to beissued
There were present commissioners
Jacobson, Jones LaFond. Hennen
and Sheedy. " .s e. ,.,.@
i A number of citizens were present
and from outside j. &. Campbell
representing Farson, Leach & Co., oI
Chicago; H. w. Whipple. with N. w.
Harris & Co.. Chicago; F. G. Spring.
with Gay & Co., Chicago. A. r. and
A. D. Davidson were present, A. r.
representing Mason, Lewis & Co.,
of Chicago.
The following sealed bids were
opened and pead:
~. Premium
Lambretch Bros, Cleveland,
aOnlo..... .............................. $675.OU
Duke M. FarsOn, Chicago....,. 425. OC
w. J. Hayes & Son, Cleve-
land, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1413. 90
Thurman & Co., Chicago....... 1925
j. W. Longstreet, Boston,. 100
S. A. Kean. Chicago..........." 101.O0
&. E. Temple, Grand Rapids,
~Mich..................... 351, OO
Illinois Trust Co., Chicago.".. $500
Mr.. Whipple entered an objection
against the bid of w. J. Hayes &
Son being considered. as he claimed
the firm was irresponsible, and cited
several instances where there had
been troubled with the firm. His
statement was endorsed by several
of those present. After some dis.
cussion, it was voted to reject all
sealed bids, and to receive bids from
those present.
Mr.. Whipple made an offer of 81, 100
premium, interest to date paid for,
and tn furnish blanks free of cost.
This was the basis ON which all the
bids were made. Mr.. Davidson fol.
lowed with 81 ,125, Mr.. Spring, 81, $50,
then Campbell made it SLIGO; Whip.
pie raised it to $1,000, and dropped
out at $1,345. The battle went on
l. between Davidson and Spring,
Campbell dropping out with 81, 26O
+Bysdves and tens the amount went
up until It reached $3.50. There
8 short consultation, and Mr..
Davidson announced 81 GAS, and Mr..
Spring capitulated.
' Their bids are HI follows:
N. W. Harris & Co .............. 1,345
Farson, Leach & Co...........". 1850
E. Gay & Co......................... 1910
Mason, Lewis & Co............... 1915
There ensued some discussion over
the county's population, Messrs.
Campbell and Whipple stating their
bids would be higher If the county
had 10000 people. Mr.. Rhodes
thought it had; others were of the
same opinion, but in view Of the
fact that it would be difficult to get
a sta tement from the secretary OF
state in time, the matter was
dropped, and the board voted to
accept the bid of Mr.. Davidson, for
Mason, Lewis & Co., the bonds to
date from Sept.2. The board then
adjourned to p. m.
The result Of the bidding will be
a matter of pride to every citizen OF
the county. Seldom is it that such
a premium is paid. 1t reduces the
per cent interest from AZ, and
is a. magnificent testimonial of
the faith OF investors in the future
of the county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

The business men of Morris are
ascertaining the number OF potatoes
growing in the tributary country,
and will build a starch factory this
fall II the local market will supply
the mill.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-23

Lewis Baker, formerly editor Of
st. Paul Globe, and Eow minister to
one of the Central American states,
is negotiating tn buy newspaper
at Washington, D. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
A CHANGED HEART.

If the special is authentic that
gives Gov. Mckinley as saying to
the seductive promises of the South
ern silverites that if the Republican
party declares for free coinage he
will leave it, we confess to a greater
feeling of respect for him than we.
have been inspired with by anything
he has heretofore said or done. 1t
might be easy for him to say this
amid the surroundings of Columbus,
but to say it down there where all
the clouds are not only lined but are
made of silver, and every coon
wears silver earrings, and the At
lanta Constitution pumps torrents of
silverism daily over the land, and;
who hold the balance of power in
Republican conventions, takes pluck.
It is also cheering in the indication
it gives that this apostle Of protec
ton is susceptible of change in his
opinions. We commented recently
on the Medill interview at Thomas
vile which foreshadowed a modifi-
cation OF Mcklnley1Sm by Mckinney,
and when we compare this latest ut
terance of the Napoleon of protec-
ton with his upbraidings of the for
mer administration of Mr. Cleve-
land for what he termed it's ''hostil-
ity to silver a further and COM
mendable change becomes apparent.
If Mckinley now were only not
presidential candidate-but why
cayil?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Proud Of His State.

An original old settler in the. state
of Washington, and valued citizen
Of the state, is James T. Gray, who
lives near Snohomish. He vehemently
resents recent reports that the state
is dead and getting deader. 1--WE are
simply suffering from a side wipe of
the tail of the hard times comet he
said. 'For quite a spell after the
Eastern and Middle states began to
suffer we never felt the pinch in
Washington, and even now the state
is rapidly recovering. Our resources
are so varied that prosperity cannot
fail to enter our doors, in spite of HI
and high water. L stopped in Chi
cago few days, and what I learned
there made me feel good. Perhaps
you do not know it, but the long spars
400 feet or more in length-to be set
in the new ships now being built are
brought from Grays Harbor, in nv
state. Material for the decks is. also
from Washington. Think how near
Chicago is to the Northern Michigan
pineries, and the significance of this
Will dawn on you. That trade will
benefit Minnesota railroads, too. as it
develops; and let me tell you we reu-
bens of the West are all right if we
stick together for mutual advantage"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
4, Why This Difference

's9fhae twas the most Incompetent. 9
sible> thing 1 ever Witnessed" said a
man in conversation with a Minnesota
legislator at the Windsor last night.
The speaker was Tom Mlalloy, an
attorney of note in a northern county.
The men were speaking of the action
of the house in killing H F. 622, a
bill to equalize fees of jurors in all
the counties of the state eff I am
properly posted, and I think I am"
he continued, every member of the
Subcommittee that considered the bill
is from county where 81 a day is the
established fee for jurors In your
county of Ramsey it is 81 a day only.
Now 1t might seem like a good thing
to keep 1t at that figure, but let me
show you that it is not. Between four
and five thousand men are called to
serve ON jurieS every year in a large
county like this. The jurors drawn
are generally good men, and the judges
refuse to excuse them except for the
most urgent reasons. The men select
ed are told it is a patriotic duty of cit
izenship they are called on to perform,
and it is.
But a different light Is thrown on
the question when you remember that
nine-tenths of these men are poor me-
chanics. who absolutely cannot afford
the loss Of time and wages, oftentimes
the loss of position, involved in a
two weeks detail on jury duty. And
the best they get is five days for a
week. It's an outrage-nothing less
Better chop some of your big county
salaries and let these poorer citizens
who must shoulder the burden of jury
duty have something near a fair rate
Of pay. When l sat in the house today
and heard no strong voice raised for
that bill, it struck me that the poor
mechanics and small business men
had no friends on the delegation.
Study the jury lists and see how many
railroad presidents, bankers, wholesale
merchants and the like you will find
thereon. There will be few or none
let me tell you. In self-defense, for
the exemption it affords them, these
I rich chaps ought to see that jurors in
Ramsey county get at least as much
pay as jurors in other counties of the
state. I am told Senator Sheehan has
q similar bill in the senate. If he has,
I'll bet money to marbles he pulls it
through. Then the GLOBE ought to
direct public attention to it and have
it passed by the house"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
of the latter can buy silver and have

Of the latter can buy silver and have
between the bullion and the coin
value. Neither will they be exchange
able at their face value for products
because no law can compel a man
to part with his goods for them. The
result will be two standards for
measuring or stating values. As
during the war, the price will be one
amount paid in silver and another if
paid in gold. The creditors being
obliged to receive silver, unless gold
is contracted for, the debtor will
naturally prefer paying in the cheap
er coin.
The result would be measurably
if not fully, that stated by the Plea
yune. The silver producer would get
S1.29 an ounce for his silver, meas
ured in terms of silver, reinforced
by the legal tender act, while the
debtor would pay his debts in a de-
preciated coin measured by the dom
inant and immovable gold standard,
always provided that the debt, when
contracted, had not been expressly
made payable in gold coin. Mean
While the debtor, in buying, would
find the law of compensation oper-
ating and having it's way in spite of
congresses in the increase in price
Of what he bought with his silver
dollars.