davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
q. a. r.. Encam prnent at Louie
Vile Will Be the Largest
SSH Ever Held. Z
vlasitors From South as Well
~ as North Are Turning q.
4; Out.in Force. 85s3 I5ss I'd. ia
Public Nv and Private Buildings
III W rated With the Ma s sss
4 tional Colors. M

s85$ LOUISVILLE, Sept 0.--ViSitOr1 poured
into the Falls CITY all day. from the
South as well as from the North. Vet
Grams who attended former national en-
campments 81 the q. A. r say they
never saw such large attendance on
the first day 81 the great reunion week.
AL railways had extra trains which
were heavily loaded 4s MANI .ons = I
Veterans Az Mere g, ,,nta to thai, 9 =
49, 81 &, u 4 nj, -,
49, ls'l4o - = e,As No. n1ls J,
ia. 11s'le s'ver actenuet'
th p pexore ana VINO are
now en route 70 the the reunion OF the army
Of the tennessee q at Cincinnati the first
I. Of next next week sak and to the dedication OF
the national park on the battlefield Of
Chickamagua the last of next week.
This is Il he third national enc q. ent
ever ever held sonth If Mason and Dirnr,,s
l;na Tia ntba, t1uo, ,,1,;n !, VA e., yVash
;nrt.,, 80 81: u =, -.
y, u 4, s.. -. ,t 81 - 80 - ~
pens onat snr E otner great events eise-
where next Week week BRING r1l many through
Louisville now. S=3 T 's :}s5
:, !. >5... Immense Gathering 81 Vets. l5E.
There il. no don III of the fn1t,1lment
- ~ o,o,,a,.s1 49,, 49,
- = =. ~ TT. = 'lao IL. ~ i.
ao Is llon vetelalls I % ti,ls
Week Week th nan ever before. The losses by
- ~ -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
why She Thought So.

''Do you think Cholly approves Of the
advanced woman ?''3@ II a,1
IA IA; 9 Oh, he must He says he's going to
dispense with his man when he marries
you. Life. y g@ n: !. H
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
Tho way They Are Built

When you show some men q favor, in
stead Of appreciating it, they fiatter
themselves that they have worked you.
.-Atchison Globe. y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
Dru.mmers' Nomenclatur.

q First Drummer Why do you speak Of
that hotel as The Fiddler
.n Second Drummer Because it's q vile
inn. Philadelphia Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
Treasurer B,,,,. Short $4,000.

IRoNToN, O., Sept. GA shortage Of
$500 has been discovered in the ac-
counts Of County Treasurer M. G. Clay.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13

I Minneapolis Lumberman: What
|will probably he the last drive of the
Boom company from Little Fails,
was started last Monday and isno
well ON it's way to. the Minneapolis
Boon. In this drive there are about
125. OOO, 0G0 feet,of logs. Above the
dam at Little Falls there is a jam,
and logs are being turned over the
sBrainerd dam as fast as they come
along. The Northern Boom COM
pany, which has charge Of the river
|Sabove Brainerd, started a drivefrOm
Pokegama Monday morning. The
Hast Of the logs to-, come into this
|Werc turnelover the dam Sunday
|from the Bear river drive. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13

Veterans Bound fol. louisville. /; n +.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. About 4 900
veterans and others who form the Wash
ington contingent to the Louisville en-
.campment Of the G. A. r. have left on
special train for the South " 81 y I. I
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13

OmCfAl Trial Of tho Texas. ~ lS "a .34
WAsHMaroN, Sept. 9. The official
steam trial of the second class battle
shin Texas has been set for the 18th inst.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13

PLEHsRNT aUNDRYTR
The Governor. senator and
II Party, and Mayor David
con Enjoy q Drive

h II Il "
MI A party consisting Of senator Mel
sssson. Coy. Clougll, Col. March, Misses
Thompson and May or Da wilson ac-
gcepted tile invitation8of n On. q.
Buchanan to visit his farm, and an
early start was made. he part
had a most enjoyable day !, saw some y ms
2of the best farming country in the
Scounty, and spent several hours at
5Broo dale farm. 8 The governor " s
Given an opportunity to- get q few
;chickens, and he declined to hurt the
Innocent birds. although he fright
5ened them badly. All expressed
themselves as highly pleased with
the days entertainment, and found
sit one Of the pleasantest ~ the sea-
Son. Early in3the evening they re-
sturned to Little Falls, and all the
Visitors except Senator Nelson took
the early morning train for st. Paul.
Senator Nelson left on the Little
RFalls & Dakota for Sank Centre and
his home at Alexandria. 5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13

Said Samuel Hill, president Of the
Eastern Minnesota road. tOl Penny
Press reporter: There Is reason
for connection between the Brainerd
~ Northern, and the Great North
err system, hut then it is net now,
nor could it he hoped for until there
AZ vast Improvement in business.
When that comes, said Mr.. Hill, "a
big town viii certainly rise in the
Leech Lake region" nj Y g..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

The Corvallis Times doesn't mines
words wben ii has something 10 sAy. II
. talks right out In plain E5giish. Here
is , sample:
"CitlSen," wuting in a local paper las,
week, criiixes the Times for referring 10
the robbery OF q recent arrival In tOwu
by gang Of tinhorn gamblers. The
Times expected TO iind people Eho prefer
TO wi..k at such matters. and comedies to
"Citixen" the right % syml athiE- with
the scalA~ag- aud encourage them
throlIh iiIe public press If h. so Desires.
At the same time the Times hohis it 10
be lie ssg,i, as public journal 10 give
publicity 10 such fieecings and tilchings
end iarcsnies whenever aud wherever
whether it oe 10 the particular liking OF
Mr.. 'Cit.zsn" or not The Times has
never ini mated ia; the resident people
Of Corvai's were less Law abiding. God
fearing aud hoparable class OF people
than the people OF any city anywhere.
II has in'ima:ed and stated, and now
states again and is prepared to prove
that The town has for months past been
an as.lum for a crowd OF scoundrels,
hsnge's-en and ropers-in that would
disgrace u penitentiary. The Times in
! teresi in ih matter is not TO lead a
moral wave. but merely TO inform tie
right hand of this city lat its lief, hand
is doing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.

The DEMOCRAT considers the meeting
oil the U. s. engineers at Ysquina Bay
this week a matter OF great importance
TO the people OF Western Oregon. The
further Improvement OF Yaquina means
a great deal in connection with the Or
egon Central & Eastern Railroad. Were
the road now built to connection with
an eastern road, so that 1t were part OF
great trauscontinental line there would
be no question but what the appropria-
tions would be given Yaquina asked for.
Meme the less should this be the case
now, for such is bound 20 be the result
eventually.
There is material frightening TO the
general prospects, the result OF higher
prices for many things AMI q crop cut
look that has never been surpassed in
Oregon. The good times cannot coms
too soon. We have no right 20 look fol
a material change until another harves
brings more money for circulation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
Webfooted Stock.

The American Tobacco Company (the
Cigarette Trust bks 500, ,s35, 900 of out
standing stock on which it is declaring 2
and 8 per cent dividends every quarter. or
s per cent per annum on the preferred and
IL per cent per annum on the common
stock.
Its own estimate of its assets in real es-
tate, machinery, tobacco stock, fixtures
patents and trade. marks is $35, ,255, ,295 .6l
But as the concern makes no itemized
statement and as there is no such value ''in
sight" persons who remember the collapse
of Cordage may we'll be excused if, in spite
OF high dividends, they refuse to regard
this trusts stock rs a good investment at
anything above par.
Experts value the trusts real estate al
S., ,000, 900 as an extreme estimate. Two
or three millions would be a liberal esti.
mate of the value of its machinery and to-
bacco in stock. 0s its S35, ,o00, 900 of al
legged assets. therefore. $27, ,000, ,0c0 or s2s,
tOO. coo, must be represented by patents
and trade marks.
Are taere patents and trade marks il
the cigarette business that are worth such
a sum, or worth one-tenth part of it? Is
this conspiracy of monopoly really poss'
cssed of more than 0,000, 900 all told
Is it not paying and l2 per cent dividends
upon three and half times its actual in
vestment? Is it not, by extortion, the
methods OF whic recently revealed
actually paying from 25 to 40 per cen
dividends upon its actual capital?-N. Y
World
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
Rev. T. F. Staufer.

The following testimonial from = man
50 widely known and beloved as Rev. T.
E StSuffer, pastor OF the Faith Reform
Ell church Of Lincoln, Neh.. IS . most
positive proof Of the meiizinal power of
Paine's celery compound anu is great
superiority over ordinary ssrSspariilas.
;onics aud neryiues.
For nearly year past have felt
myself running down. Nv nervous sys-
i.nl was gradually growing worse; had
slight symptoms OF rheumatism, and was
IrOpbled good deal at times with in
somnia. | felt that something must be
done, and concluded to use PSine's celery
compound. Alter the first few days use
began TO improve. ard Sul very much
better now. I.SicSi. / feal ike myself
once more. All symptoms OF rheuma-
tism are disappearing. can sleep well,
my nervous system Is rapidly improving,
and believe radical cure is being ef-
fected. Paine's celery compound is 5
splendid remedy, and can conscienti-
ously commend it to the suffering in like
cases. further believe that If this med
icine were taken in time it would save
many heavy doctor bills. Ihave never
used remedy of any kind that met its
promises so well and 50 readily"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
The Baker City Democrat editor is n,

The Baker City Democrat editor is no
asleep. as the following viii satisfy any
one: Republican clubs throughout the
state sre sending full representations to
the meeting IN Portland later this nonth.
The managers. Who are in sympathy
with the Doiph single standard gold ides.
deprecate any expression oil political
views by the delegates, asserting that
cluos exist only to elect the ticke, nom
mated, then the bosses can enunciate
party poiicF. In other words delegates
can meet 10 Portland, sit around like
numskulls, elect iew deiegstes,expEess
no opinion on the financial and other
questions. then 60 home feeling like
idiots II such a program is carried out.
q revolt similar 10 that experienced at
the last legislature may be expected.
Times have come when leaders. sho dc
not represent the views Of the people,
can gain no support. through eajoiery
aud party prejudice
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
A Big Showing.

The report of the Eugene committee
which met with the engineers at Va
quina is good one. Although the figu-
res a.e romewhat padded yet in the main
they speak not only for Lane county but
for the Willamette Valley generally:
We, committee designated by the
Eugene Board of Trade 10 gather statis-
tics OF Lane county for the purpose OF
showing the great necessity OF improv-
ing Ysquina bay as a shipping pert, 60
that our county may have competitor
for its present largaand increasing com
merciai business, which will naturally
aid in securing reduction from the ex-
listing exhorbitsnt ireigh. charges now
forced on our people, beg TO submit the
following as the exports OF Lane county
for 1891:
Wheat. 400, Geo bushels; oats, o20, 600
bushels; hay, $50 tons; potatoes. =. .592, =
600 pounds; hops, l 500. coo pounds; live
stock, oslo head; hides and furs, 76, 900
pounds; leather, 5000 pounds; wool.
40 ,0o) pounds; -four and feed, coo, ,0Co
pounds; bacon and lard, ESQ pounds
batter and cheese. Il, $50 pounds; eggs,
l7s. .l24 dozen poultry, I. .a57 dozen Cas-
cara bark and grape root, ,46o .050 pounds
fruits, 81, 80 pounds; dried and green.
from present indication. lsa5 exports
will exceed 1000, 900 pounds; lumber,
S25 car leads; Of corn. barley aud rye.
over IS. 90 bushels were raised for home
consumr tion- In area. Lane eornty con-
raips $4,000 acres. and has popula
tion OF 25 600.
/ The SUN Of the above expoF, products
amounts to 5i.222.Tl0 pounds. alt Of
which pays tribute 10 q railroad eorpo-
ration Tor an excess Of reasonable freight
charges. Merchants in Eugene today
pay but very small percentage more
/ for $50 miles haul from San FraneisS O
By steamer - Yaquina. and S3 miles
from Yaquina by rail TO Albany. than
they ATE forced to pay for I3 miles from
Albany to Eugene. The freight charges
from Albany to Eugene by rail are so
+! high that dozens Of car loads have been
hauled by wagon, aud most OF the freight
at the present writing is hauled by teams,
which earn good wages and saye money
for ocr merchants The great import
anee Of The Improvements Of Iaquins
bay as harboE. not only 10 Lane eoun
-. but 20 the whole Willamette Valley
and 10 Southern Oregon, cannot be over
estimated, while ,aA, great inland enl-
pire known as Eastern Oregon 10 hope
fully lookirg torwa'd 10 the extension o
the Oregon Pacific railroad lise into III
territory, providing them wl;h short
and cheap rsnie 10 seaboArd Tor lie vas
wealth OF WOOL, sloSk and grain W.
look to the improvement Of iAquins
bay As the prime factor in the red1eiior
OF ireish, charges. The building o
branch lines up and down this waller
and in developing and impro wing th'
condition OF our county and lite people
The benefits derived apply equally n
well TO our impoIts and 10 our exports
and this committee, representing Ian,
county, respectfully ask that the i'm
provement oi fsquina har be proceeded
with aud carried forward ss lar as money
aud engineering xill permit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

According to the Rural Northwest
Claekamas county has about 800 acres
of prune orchards OF bearing age Doug
las, ll00; Marion, $500; Yamhill, 5000;
Lane about 400; Benton, $50; Multno-
NAH. $50; Umatilla, $50: Polk. $50; Was
CO, 200; Jackson, 200; Washington. $50 /;
Union. 100: and Josephine, Columbia
Lincoln. Coos and Curry about $50 acres
in the aggregate. There are, IN al.
over 5000 acres OF prune orchards of
bearing age in Oregon. There are also
several thousand acres of four year.o.d
prune orchards not included above, but
which will materially add TO the total
output Of fruit A good crop will this
year mesn. therefore. an output OF g.
600 Oo0 to 10000 600 pounds OF cured
prunes in Oregon. Linn county is not
mentioned at ali but probably has over
200 ac.es.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
NiearasuaaraaaIrs.

MASAeuA. Nicaragua, May Many
prominent Nicaraguans, some of them be-
ing IN high official positions, are openly
tavoring the establishment by the United
States Of proteetcrate over Nicaragua, or
TIE incorporation of the country into one
great republic. They declare that peace
and prosperity would then result, the w1n-
der.ul rich resources of Nicaragua would
be developed, and financial system would
be organized bywhich all the eountry,s
just debts would be cancelled.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

A good deal OF money mas come into
the county in the last few years from
the sale OF cattle. horses and sheep.
Large quantities Of potatoes have been
shipped away. dried fruits have gone
swa- even butter and eggs have been
shipped from the sta,e. All Of which 60
to show that Oregon does not depend
entirely on whez:. Another great in
dustry in Linn county will be that Of
lumber and eventually millions OF feet
will be shipped fro,n the state yearly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
without an Election.

Dover, DEL, May 9.-The geaeral as-
sembly of Delaware adjourned sine die al
j this afternoon. without having selected
u successor to Senator Higgins, although
the republicans claim their leading canSi.
date, colonel Henry A. Dupont, was legal.
ly elected. The matter will probably be
taken 10 tho United States senate for De
cision. The 2llth ballot since the dead
lock began, four months ago, and the las,
OF the session was taken few minute, be.
fore So'clock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
The Venerable william A. Smith.

Rev. William A. Smith of Groton.
Conn, after years of work, is still we'll
aud active. lie writes:
"In my early DAYS, by great and pro.
longed mental suffering, i broke down in
health and became dyspeptic, being
obliged at one time to give up my work
in the ministry on account Of ill-health.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

The Eugene Guard tells OF very
mixed horse affair: Las; fall Geo. Croner
placed a mare in Mr.. Judkins pasture
east OF town for pasturage. He had raid
slj for her but had no use for her
and in October sold her 20 Mr.. Dunham
Of this city for S. and authorized Mr..
Dunham 10 60 up and sc; her. He went
up and got mare out Of the pasture and
VIII Judkins told him IL was Croner's
mare. He soon sold it to Will Campbell
and he in turn sold it TO another "a Ytv.
Mr. Butler Also had mare in the same
pasture, and some time in February
learned that his mare was missing Mr..
JudkIns commenced = search and ves-
terday found Mr.. Buffers mare In lown
and the story o; the transfers came TO
light The interested parties were
brought together and steps at once taken
soright the matter. Il Is necessary to COM
meucc with the last sale and trade back
TO the beginning. II seems 20 have Lccn
a case oi mistaken identity regarding the
horse. In the meantime Croner's mare.
also, had disappeared. and il Is learned
that Jesse Cox nis;ook il for ore be had
lost and took il from the pasture TO his
home near Goshen, and Mr. Judkins was
sent up today TO recover il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
Rev. Charles c. Bruce.

From SonervilIe, Mass, Boston, s
wealthy suburb, Charles Cromber Bruce.
one of the ablest Young pastors in the
state Sri-es.
81 am nearly 5 years of age and weigh
normally I5S pounds. 8; present my
weight Il lssh. Ny sickness took me
down 10 l3iis, so tina. you can see that ]
am getting back - myself, and. God viii
ling shall soon lie there.
Il have been ys-Tv SICK man. but oE-
ing 10 the goodness o! the supreme pow
ers am nov On the Foyal Rad whose
end i perfect health.
After - years ef excessive labor In
Studying and preaching. l was elected TO
p1S5 ton n 4 high school IN Boston. bGt
the work told On me and grew Ill. The
Illness lasted for otsout wear and half.
But now | am 50 that / can see the end.
and more thankful man you never saw.
4 gentleman who lived near NE began
10 Use Paine's celery compound and l.
bull; him up. I thought OF this and
soon was led to use il, and it hiss
brought me out all right -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

Two masked men s;osd up stage in
California Wednesday and relieved The
passengers OF $500 in cash Il vas done
very cody the passengers submitting
without any show OF resistance The
men had the drop on them. There are
monopolisis today who have the drop on
the public who are IS cody and deiib-
era,ely robbing them, not Of $3.50, bu;
OF millions, and they are submitting in
the same way because the robber mo-
nopolists have the drop on them. The
former could be sent - the peniient;Ary
for years, the latter belong TO the 400
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

The Morgan Ro,hschild syndicate it IL
said are trying to get corner on gold.
This is financial rascality. Let the gov
ernment place gold and silver on an equal
itv with free coinage of the American pro-
duet and this would be impossible The
scheme is to force another bond deal. This
is outrageous. This syndicate undoubtedly
agreed at the last bond deal that they would
do all in their power to keep the reserT Z
Up. This they are doing with a vengeance
Such men are enemies to their coantry and
menace to good times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

Drumm.rs are good indicators of the
times. BrighIobserving men as class,
they will give you better idea OF the
real condition OF affairs than any one
else, not the little petaiogger xho would
sell little in the best times; but the pro-
gressiye man with the shapely forehead
aud keen eye. One this week was re-
marking at the many favorable signs
for good times more by far than SINCE
the depression set in. Yo1 see straws on
every hand at the present time pointing
in the right direction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

"Two women were found dead about
2 O'Clock not far from fhe point where
one OF the school buildings stood One
man " no arris ed in Sioux Center late in
the evening reported that his house Sas
blown away and his family killed. Only
himself escaped, and he reports tha, al
least two Or three hundred people must
have been killed. p Dispatch from 10
wa.
In Oregon men az be taken of by
whiskey and cold lead, but the deadly
cyclone knows Us not. Mountain locked
the treacherous wind sto.ms never twist
through our beautiful valley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

II our mines were thoroughly devel-
ored. Lane county sou'd econ be one oi
the leading gold pro lucing counties OF
the state, ami ona oi the weAlthiest.
There is no greater source Of wealth
within our reach. and steps toward
thorough development should not be
delayed. Gold mining sections have felt
little effects OF hard times, but have
continued in q thriving condition
Eugene Guard. Ditto in Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
St. Therssa's Academy.

Mother Theresa. writing from St The
resa's academy neSr Peoria Ill, says
that they have given Paine's CELERY COM
pound thorough trial, and found it to
be all tina. is claimed for l.. She adds:
I've shall continue lis use and also rec-
ommend il TO our friends
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17
The Eugene Register tells the follow

The Eugene Register tells the follow
ing:
Some times amusing things are heard
about the antics OF the precarious small
boy, and little incident happened yes
terday that deserves to go on record A
youth OF come 10 summers was out
horseback riding and his horseship be.
came unruly, got the best OF the boT and
made straight line for the deepest
portion OF The mill race Now the boy
had on bran new pair OF trousers, OF
which he war, OF course parIonably
proud. With dismay he witnessed the
water rising higher and higher on the
horses side. His only thoughts were on
his bifurcated apparel, and seeing that il
was impossible to stop the horse, in order
to save his trousers from getting vet, he
jumped off and swan ashore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-17

After being out ls hours the jury in
the Genz murder case tried at Jersey
City yesterday returned a verdict Of
guilty in the first degree. GEM, who
killed bis sweetheart, Clara Arnheim,
said. as the verdict was announced,
THAT suits me-" We present tLis as
a case shere even murderer can ap-
preciate situation. There is a vein oi
bumor in the item that is pleasing