davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

justice jackson is himself convalescent.
ana with him largely rests the question of
whether or not the income tax snail be SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

Japan shows sufficient shrewdness In
driving bargain to warrant her retaining
the title England of the Orient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

Inc Nicaraguan flag is again floating.
Out the Monroe doctrine is Enthusiastically
baggy at the knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
Paintings Are Sad!

You can delay parting with favorite carmen,
Of any description by having 1t repaired BY the
UNIVERSAL MENDlNG CO.,
sp6-7d Room 4, 111+1l16 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

Tin order to avoid delays. on ac-
count Of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed
TO any individual connected with the
oNcc. but simply to THE STAR, or to
The Editorial or Business Depart
ments. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
Childrem's
Underwear.

Variety enough to suit any taste.
Prices low enough to suit any purse.
SO dozen Children's Merino Swiss
Ribbed Shirts and ~so ,r
Drawers. Tomorrow. 2SCo upa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
L Lot at 4@c.
L Lot ait Csc.
L Lot at 7@c.
I Lot at csc.

ALI of these have the 'laundcrcd' col
lars and cuffs, full fronts. yoke back,
and in no less than six different styles
of cuffs. In addition to the above, We
have Novelty Waists at S1.25, $l.4S,
$3.50, $1.6S and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

60 dozen Fine Isle Thread Vests,
neck and erni!roIes run with silk
ribbon, white and ecru
Regular SOC. quality. To- OST
MORROW ................ oVQVo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

p dozen Extra Fine Gauze Isle
Thread Vests, white and
ecru. Superior 15c. quail Emo
ity. Tomorrow ...... OOSe
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
REFUSE TO Leave,
Mile Lace indiana Decline the
$ offe ~ Of Money and Homes
at White Earth Agency. II,

R. Swedberg and OlOf Johnson,
Formerly Of this city, who now have
farms near the southwest shore Of
Mile Lacs. were in Little Falls to-
ldAy, and bring reports that efforts
OF indian Commissioner Baldwin to
get the Indians to leave their .'reser-
Iyation" last week We're unsuccessful.
They report that offers were made
al $500 to each ot the members OF
families that wouldremuve to White
Earth, but the Indians declined, and
demanded payments there. The
commissioner assured them that no
more money would be paid to them
Enntil they settled at White Earth,
but the Indians protested To believe
otherwise; any way, they were de-
termned not to go. ~
There are many Indians In the
|neighborhood where Swedberg and
johnson live, but they are not now
I'll oublesome. The natives do very
little farming, and depend almost en-
tirely ON hunting and fishing for a
living. They work on the log drives
some and e. few put up hay for set
tiers and lumbermen.
There is excellent soil southwest OF
the lake, and the settlers who have
Opened up farms are well pleased
with the locality.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
Felix Cardinal Sells Out,
A Word Of Praise.

The summer school now in session
in the high school building is well
worth visiting to anyone interested
in educational matters. The eager
ness manifested by the large classes
of pupils in the absorption of
knowledge i, refreshing and the
mastery way in which the efficient
corps of instructors carry on this
work, reflt cts great cre(it on the
county superintendent. j. H.. Seal,
in his selection of such men as PrOfs.
Hubbard, Brewster and Johnston.
This teaching of the teachers in the
art Of; developing the young.idea is
an important factor in our educa-
tional system. The work taken up
does not tend SO much to the highest
branches Of education. as it does to
skill and brevity in imparting
knowledge to the primary classes.
j. H. Seal, understand is in his
fourth term of office and this speaks
well for his efficiency as superinten-
dent and it is also commendable on
the part of the people who recognize
and keep man in office who is
capable and progressive.
49, A. W. MACRAE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
NO SCHOOL,.
District Number 62 Electe
%le Men Opposed to
School.

The school meeting in District
Number 62, out in the Granite City
section, developed a peculiar state OF
affairs. Two members were elected
Mclean and Drake. who are opposed
to. levying taxes for schools. Meth
has any children, which may explain
their strange position. 1t Is said
that the people of the district will
cndeavor to run school supported
by Unpopular subscription. There are
between twenty and thirty children
in the district who are prevented by
"uncivilized hea then,' as letter
from that locality says, from going
to school. 1t seems strange that
any one could, in this age, be OPP
posed to schools, and prefer to see
children grow up in ignorance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
BaldWin'S .'COuncil.''

Brainerd Journal, July Is. Maj.
M. r. Baldwin. DR.. B. y. Williams
and Capt. C. H. Beauleau, OF the
Chippewa Indian commission, drove
to this city through the rain last
Saturday afternoon from the Mile
Laos Indian reservation, where they
held council with the Indians the
previous day. The object Of the
council was to persuade the Indians
to move to the White Earth reserva-
ton. The probable effect of the
council upon the Indian mind is not
yet known, but the Indians are said
to have the matter under favorable
consideration. Mai. Baldwin aSsur-
ed them that thay would get no
more aid from the government while
they remained there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
Ferris Talks Gamy.

81. A. +. Ferris. the Brainerd banker,
is a t the capitol today to attend the
meeting of the state game and fish
commission, of which he is member,
says Tuesdays Minneapolis Journal.
Game has been increasing very
Rapidly in the state during the past
two or three years, he says, owing
to constant improvement In the
game protective laws. and Il more
earnest effort to enforce them. This
year the increase is particularly
noticea bic, and this added to the fact
that the season is about three weeks
in advance of the ordinary year, has
brought hunters into the field in full
violation of the law. The chicken
season does not open until Septem-
Der l, and yet chicken hunters are
already getting in their deadly work.
IA number of arrests have already
been made at various points over
the state, and whenever there have
been trials he avy fines have followed.
Ordinarily ut this time of the year
chickens do not furnish much sport,
but this summer 1t ia different, and
they are as far along as they usually
-are by the last Of August .%.! g. r..
Brainerd. which had a population
Of about 5000 five years ago, Mr..
Ferris thinks, will go to about $500
this year. The town has not been
as prosperous for years as it il to-
day. Men have employment, wages
are good, and the outlook is bright.
The railroad company, which has a
working force of about 500 m an In It's
Brainerd shops, has recently added
so more, and has raised wages. Re-
ports from the harvest fields are
tlattering, and taking the situation
altogether, Mr.. Ferris has never
known u better feeling among the
people of his locality than exists now.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

s-Tams. Bixby and other st. Paul
parties have established anew town,
Bimidgi near Leech lake.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
The Napoleon Entertainment.

The Napoleon entertainment at
the Congregational church Friday
night was a most enjoyable affair,
and reflected great credit ON those
participating. The character sketch
of Napoleon, by. Prof. Brewster, was
very interesting, and brought out
the principal points in the career OF
the little Corporal" The songs
by Miss Shorey, Mrs. A. w. MacRae
and DR.. Nero were well received, as
also the Rotations by Miss Eilborne
and Miss Millspaugh. The tableaux
presenting striking scenes from
Napoleon's life were well done and
impressive. Harry Donovan as the
great Corsican and Miss Sophie
Gravel as the empress Josephine
took their parts we'll. ..v
The entertainment will be repeated
Friday, August 2. SOIL. 49,. ..' !,
Felix Cardinal Sells Out.
Felix Cardinal has sold his stock
and fixtures in his saloon on Broad
way. to Jos. Kubetich, late Of Da-
kota, and the latter has taken
possession.
Mr.. Cardinal will continue to re-
side in Little Falls, but win take a
good rest before again engaging in
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Cardinal
will leave for Chippewa Falls, Wis,
for q visit. where they will enjov a
weeks fishing at Lake Chetek.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

Tramps that steal rides on trains
exhibit an audacity and daring
which, under different circumstances,
would be called heroism. One was
observed Thursday night lying fiat
on the top of a coach of the train
reaching here at S:O7. When the
chances of being shaken off are
considered. it is evident that the
place is Il very risk, une. f- @..< =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
ssWhen a Woman is Single.''

IEs W ueu VOmAu ~ S1uS 49,
When woman is single, O blessed estate,
Crammed full of time to direct church and
state,
No babies to trundI no lord to "help meet"
Her life is dream of leisure completely.
She can play bachelor aunt to offspring, al large
She can shed her existence abroad, free Of
& charge, H. -.
She can fill in the chinks Of social affairs.
She being untrammeled with natronly cares.
She is capable Of setting the North River on fire;
She can soothe, and comfort, and bless, and
inspire. aJ&S ,}+i ~. =.
And ennoble the earth and the planets, each one,
She has nothing to hinder her under the sun.
Does she do this kind reader7 Alas! No, you
IF sigh, &s
She allows opportunity past her to fly,
Sin is still rampant and the river still wet,
And the offspring but scanty my dearing"
do get. s"E i. e. 8
routine is hers, as those who are double,
Toothache and headache and such kind OF
trouble, r.
When her work is done, she may tie on her hatr
And Is off for frol!c, with no III" this or
-5: THAT" Ea 49,.
No mighty lunged pledges" are there to gainsay.
No opened:eyed pantaloons to blockade the
way. ~
No patching. no darning, no doubled up care,
Size Is free as the brdstha fit through the
+ .cr'a,.. =. }E#s --ss:::;S::.::: E.:::,,izss.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

The Grell Faction = Routed
In Friday's Town
Meeting.

n The first town election IN the new
town Of Buh was held Friday,
and the faction headed BY VIM. Grell
':fell down" hard. 1t IL estimated
that there are about $50 voters in
the town. The farmers are busy
.haying. and so but SO votes were
cast. The contest was. hot one.
and ended in the election Of the fol-
lowing named entlemen, who take
office as soon as they qualify:
.Supervisurs-Chas. Hauer, chair
man; JOS. Faust, Vessel Woke.
= Clerk-TheodOre Thielen. >4 5 NJ
N Treasnrer-Henry Gerwing. M
Justices Of the peace--John Bolster
and VIM. Grell. ssts:,.~ ~ sg.s
Constables-Joh ohm Bares, Frank
{ Following iE the vote cast: M
Supervisors-Chas. Hauer, chair
man, 81; Jos. Faust ION both tickets)
96; Vessel Wore 50; John Flecken-
stein. chairman, 80; j. kluetsch, Al.
. Clerk-Theodore Thielen, 50; JOS.
BOllig, 40. .%%lt
Treasurer-Henry Ger~ ing, 65; H.
Gassert, "a. nab
Justices of thepeace-John Bolster.
50; VIM. Grell, 44;J. Fleckenstein,- 80.
Constables-John Bares, 81; Frank
Konen Ton both tickets) 81; P. Vir-
mig, 45. -ss I'm
Mr.. Grell withdrew his name as
for chairman in the morn
ing, and Mr.. Fleckenstein was sub
stituted. The Hauer ticket had but
one candidate for justice of the peace
which explains Mr.. Grell's election.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
Boom Commands Drives.

Since the turning of the logs to the
mills began, says the Minneapolis
Lumberman,, there has been such a
good flow. of water that the boom
company has been able to carry on
it's work with a minimum force OF
men, and all the mills have been sup
piled with enough logs to keep them
busy all of the time. The company
has been at work breaking the jam
at Little Falls for some time and
that labor is about completed. 1t is
expected that another drive will
soon tie started from there. Logs
from above are running regularly
and large number of them have
arrived in the boom here and have
been turned to the various mills.
During the last year and the spring
of this year there have been a large
number OF "deadheads" raised from
tile bottom Of the river. This work
has all been done by private parties
and the legs thus raised have been
scaled on the hank and sold to those
who raised them for about $3 per
Thousand feet. A large number of
the logs that have been. coming
down in the drives this year have
been in the river for more than one
season, and many Of them hayes gone
to the bottom of the river. The
main river drives have about all
reached Little Falls and they will
aggregate between two and three
hundred million feet. ~ - ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
~ BIRCH u IKE.
Life n FreSco At Todd
County's Beautiful
N Lake. s, 55$B 5 3

When people have become &C
qnainted with the advantages u
Birch lake, that beautiful body ii
water will become a very popular
resort for summer outing parties.
Whoever visits the camping place at
Birch lake IL Impressed by the beauty
OF the lake and it's surroundings; by
the abundance OF fish and by the alb
sencc.of mosquitoes. We do not
heed cOttAges TO keep away mos
quitOes-we could sleep III the open
air We're 1t not for the rain, the
dampness and the music of the bob
tailed; cat The. camping grounds
are within easy reach OF the rail
road. ~ aA.s FL. 4 ~
On the north shore Of Birch lake
are now situated camps Idlewild,
Work-All-the- Time Berkey's place.,
Happy Hollow. Spring Beach, and
Crest, averaging about sixty people.
Visitors from st. Paul, st. Cloud, St..
Peter, and athGr sanity places are
common occurrences. During the
past week or two f.. 6. Ruth and
wife, L. D. Brown and sister. and
Mrs. w. E. Young, of Mankato, have
visited Traces camp, and e.. E..
Hyde, Chas. Graham, L. M. Holden
and DR.. Allen, OF Staples; have visited
Woodworth's, and the other camps
have also had their share Of visitors.
/ There never was more pleasure
and amusement than the goOd-old-
fashioned camp fire at Birch lake
last Thursday evening III honor Of
Louis Tanners birthday. There
were in attendance about forty
campers, young and old Out all
feeling young) and the happy time,
sweetened with water melon, cake
cookies and candies, that was had
that evening at the Spring Beach
camp, will be remembered by all
present, although there were no
mos luitoes to furnish the music.
Fishing is as good at Birch lake as
it ever " as, and the photograph OF
q six-pOnnd black bass and a five
pound pike will be witness to the
fact.
In addition to all the other ad-
vantages offered, the Birch lake
campers have n first.class barber
(Mr. T. c. Gordon will witness to-
that). Are not these as great in
ducements az can be offered to any
one? -
And il the above facts are not
believed BY an incredulous few, let
them visit Birch lake (they will be
received), and they will
corrOhorate the sta tements of
:" .. ONE WHO Knows.
P. S.-Ask DR.. Trace about the
bob-tailed cat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

Mike Bowling, secretary OF the
Republican league clubs, is now In
charge of the headquarters at New
York. The first hard work he does
will be to carry a few Southern
states into the Republican column.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

Six drunken Indians from the
Red Lake reservation practiced a
little highway robbery near Crooks
ton this week, and are dodging the
Indian police. 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

f "A farmer named Andrew Osthurg
was shot by a neighbor named Fred
Young in dispute over boundary
lines: they live near Princeton.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

have just returned from the city with complete and elegant
line the latest spring and styles and ready
receive orders for hats Come in early aud hat and you will
have large assortment to select from.
also have great goods which am selling at
bargain good stylish shapes in hats selling at cents which you will
pay 50 cents for at other places sailors at Is CENTS large black
hats at 10 cents. pretty assortment of ladies wash waists,
cheap pretty Styles Come and them, trouble
goods veings,
gloves mitts hair pns handkerchief cose art nen Hosiery
threads, silks, etc.
MRS. P. F. HOSCH,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

1t is estimated that Saturdays
hail storm destroyed crops to the
value of $500, 900 in North Dakota.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
THE opEE RIVER QJssrIoz.

We Do Dct osject 10 Mr. q. y. Ms.s,-
article ia the SUNDAY Statesman on
tue legis'sturr He Is talente ! w.iter
aud his productions are alwsys worth
reading. Bot this seems t. have been
written to call attention t. The fac,
that The JOURSAL editor 10 that leqis
lat0re voted for a 1906. 900 appropriation
TO build second peitage railway A.
Tas DAlles. The stste Of Oregon his
built one portage railway and operates
il to the great beBefi Of the farmers of
Eastern Oregon. The JoURxAL has
always advocated opening the Colum
ola and Willamette rivers to the sea 81
the only means Of relief from high
ffeights and railroad oppression. Mr.
dOores probably voted sRsinst tbj.
state portage railway bill which has
twice passed the senate, and which
the Portland Chamber Of Commerce
twice came to Salem to advocate before
the last legislature, aud which the
salaried attorneys Of the railroad com.
panies as members fought On the floors
Of the legislature by every means posi-.
ble, the bill having to be taken almost
by force out Of the hands of smith, of
Josephine, Speaker Moores' giant
chairman Of the railroad committee.
The Smith senate portage bill that
finally passed the legislature was op--
posed By the same forces and favored
By the farmers aud the commercial
Interests Of our state. We do not know
how Mr.. Moores voted on that bill. but
the record when printed will show.
The Portland corporation lawyer syn.
dicate may be relied upon to do lust
what they are hired to do. But we do
not zee why they should take their
salaries and also try to act az represen.
tatives Of the people.
THE JOURNAL is not offended at the
ridicule Of Mr.. Moores for its editors
vote on this bill. 1t will continue to
take the side Of the people against cor
poration manipulation OF our politics.
regardless OF the sneers and jeers of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18

1bf iioaslHfE flslsdsalsf, uRdsg
iiis side is,aasEse,sni " as isula.
iuins. has bssn e,pgsflsa lsis asiiY
sssslapsr iiiss siiaaT snd lssains
ilsi'ptllesH lslsT " lhls eosgIssslonsl
alsiilsii snd sbiis ws a. nei sslss
$40 ~ lsslliep eu ibs measY aas
iiou ws isslssl 40 ssisssi, clssp ssd
aalll..lsu nlalllals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18

Capt. Simond, in charge Of Yaqulna
bay harbor, says it is beyond the art Of
man to get deeper water there. He
sets his man Holcomb to finding out,
by re-suryey, how to get deeper
water, while he goes OIL 20 look after
bis townsite speculation on Coos Bay.
or course, Holcomb will find a way to
make a report that will not give
slmond black eye, whether II gives
YRquiDa one or not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Salem, Or.

Copeland & Day, publishers, es
Cornhill, Boston, send US copies Of "An
Old Mans Romance" tale writ
ten by Christopher Craigie, $1.25;
First Poems and Fragments," by
by Philip Henry Savage, $l.25.
The Overland Monthly for July
begins a new volume, the twenty-sixth
of the new series, and signalizes the
birthday Of the magazine by Issuing
a heavily illustrated number that Will
be notable even among the recent bril-
liant numbers Of the old magazine, In
"Our Spanish American Families" I"
Mrs Elliott Baudini recites the story Of
the original Californians, their promi-
nent families and what became OF
them.
"The Occur d'Alene Mining Riots of
1894" is an account OF the great Miners
Union strikes and riots, by a regular
a my officer.
"Some San Francisco illustrators, /"
I Ills about the real Bohemians OF the
city, with abundant examples of their
work.
"Well Worn Trails' ia the first OF n
new series Of articles by the editor, Mr.. |
R)unsevelle Wildman, treating of the
features Of California with
a lavish show Of pictures. This paper
concerns itself with Santa Barbara
Flower Festival.
There are also brilliant stories by
'Achell aud Bstterman Lindsay aud
'thers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
That Excursion.

All who wish tickets for the a. 0 1
w. excursion IN the Jefferson picni,
next Thursday should secure them II
once.
Special train to leave at 8 a. m, anG
return at p. IN.
The finest opportunity for a day
outing during the Sc, ,spn.
Address by Grand Master Workman
w. w. Brannin. Band coscert, game.
contests and races.
Apply for tickets to committee, p
II. Raymond, A. NJ. Ciough, w. +
don. Rig
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18

Ns,.- ~ ar - ssInn m ifniug
ia Jun. u you pie a.. aud li-ie1 Ia
the sweet songs % the birds. lake q
vhifi Of the pure morning air; mark
the beauty Of the ro=es, the pansie- and
tie picks Eevst. your chin aud see
the bills esrpsted with green grass, znd
the yet deeper emerald Of he oaks and
the grain hsid Isu't it pretty sight
all round? Over yunder in the East is
the fret rosy blush Of morn. See those
mstchless tints of crimson on the mo-
itonless elOuds! Using your left foot
a. q pivot, wheel sbout-face aud. behold
the Coast Range mouuiians bathing in
a clear blue atmosphere; II ~ grant
ly they rise from the fJothiIls OF tue
Osks 10 the crests Of the fir and pine
until their bold outlines reach up and
touch the Western hofiz ~. The dew
drops are on the d ,weTs. In the faint
morning light they glisien and sparkle
like opals. a med ey from n hund-
red featberei sOugster's iDcessant, but
fweeu, peryades the sir. lis day.
Now the sun peeps DER the distant bill
aud added to the songs Of birds, the
perfume Of flowers ard shrub, comes
the hum Of insect life, Of human life
the lowing of cows, the blue smoke
OF the .breakfast-and another be1uti.
ful summer day.-Sherldan Sun,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-18
THE ONE GENT DAILY.

The DAILY JOURNAL by mail ia
distinctively the Farmer Daily. AT
S3 a year any farmer living within
reach Of stage line can have the
DAILY JOURNAL delivered to him by
mail daily and all his other mail, for
80 cts. per quarter of three months.
That makes THE ONE CENT DAILY
cost you e. : ear and all your other
mail free.
That is still 81 less than any Ascot.
ated Press daily 10 the state. Farmer,
let the light Of daily malt with th
outside world, shine in upon your
homes.