davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL

OhDEN roN IAoOE VI VALL.
STATE or MINNESOTA In SRonATg COURT,
COUNTY or MORRISON. February 20, 1885,
In the matter of the estate OF Martin Wieln-
ski, Deceased.
Whereas. an instrument In writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of Martin Vie
linski deceased. late ofsaid county, has been de-
livered to this court:
And whereas, John Zioltkowski has filed
Herewith his petition. representing. among
other things. that said Martin Wielinski died in
said county on the 18th day of February, 1895.
testate, and praying that the snid instrument
may be admitted to probate, and that letters OF
administration with the will annexed be to him
issued
IT is ordered that the proofs of said instru-
ments. and the said petition, be heard before
this court at the probate Office in said county,
on the 25th day of March A. D., 1885, at one
o'clock in the afternoon when all persons inter
estcd NAV appear for or contest. the probnte OF
said instrument:
And 1t is further ordered. that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, ny publishing this order once
in each week, for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing. in The Little Falls Tran
script, a weekly newspaper, printed and pub
lished Mt Little Falls. in snid county.
Dated Mt Little Falls. MIMI, the Goth day of
February A. D., 1895.
BY the Court.
N. RICHARDSON,
Judge Of Probate.
LYON < TRETTEI.
Attorneys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
Three Men Cremated.

HENDRICKS, VIVA, March AL. D.
Junkins' hotel at Macisville, four miles
from here, was consumed by fire. Three
men were burned to death and three
more were injured, so that two Of them
will die. The names of the dead are
yet unknown. Loss, 5000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
Pierre in the Dark.

PIERRE, S. D.. March 14.-The state
officers are very reticent in regard to
the rumored capture Of w. w, Taylor
in Mexico, but Governor Sheldon ad-
mits that he would not be surprised to
see Taylor brought to Pierre soon, and
others think it very probable that he
has been captured, as it is certain that
he is somewhere in the southern coun-
tries.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15

ISHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MlNNEsOTA.)
DUNBAR L EAsTMAN)
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an
execution to me directed and delivered, and now
in nv hands, issued out Of the district court,
seventh judicial district. state Of Minnesota, in
and for che county Of Morrison upon judy
:nent rendered in said county in favor OF Dun
ham Eastman and against G. Wilson, have
levied upon the following described real prop
erty OF said defendant, to-wit:
The south one half on of lot numbered eleven
l1) in block numbered three (3) in the village OF
Motley according to the plat thereof now on file
in Register OF Deeds office In and for said county
OF M orrison. and shall on Saturday, the ninth
day Of March, A. D., 1895. at the hour OF 10
O'Clock a. M, OF said day, at the north door Of
the court house in said county and state. pro-
coed to sell all the right. title and interest Of the
above named C. Wilson in an0 to the above
described property, to satisfy said Judgment
and costs amounting to five hundred forty
four and 241Oo dollars together with all accruing
costs of sale, and interest on the same from the
sixteenth day Of October, 1894, at the rate OF
eight per cent per annum at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash. ..
'"''>' '1''''' '' II. A. RIDER.
Sheriff OF Morrison County.
B. F. HARTsHoRN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
Ferty-One Graduated.

Iowa CITY, Ia, March 14.-Twenty-
five graduated from the dental depart
ment of the State university, and 16
graduated from the homeopathic med
ical department, seven of whom were
ladies.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
Arrested a PrOCuresS,

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March 14.-A
woman named Lizzie Chisholm was ar.
rested in Carlton county, Mimi, and
will be prosecuted on the charge OF pro
curing young girls for immoral pur'
poses. Three of the girls in the house
were secured by her from respectable
homes in Superior. One of the girls is
only l6 years of age.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
Contractors on Trial.

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-The trial OF
II. J. Van Ryn, Charles Lesser, Joseph
Meyers and Hugh J. Sullivan, archi-
tects and contractors, has begun here.
They are charged with defrauding the
county Of SO, 800 by changing the speci-
fications for the new county almshouse.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
Sioux Falls Forcer Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-B. B.
Burleigh, alias Bruce, believed to be a
Sioux Falls forger, was arrested in this
city on information received from the
chief of police of Sioux Falls. A tele.
gram from Sioux Falls says that de-
tective will leave the city in time to
take Burleigh back for trial.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15

ssVNhenTo the question Of lux
urous elegance neither the
IL moguls OF bygone Oriental
C0r,1ee history nor the rulers OF
OAA latter day nations can be
classed with tns travelling public OF
the Northwest who travel over the
North Western Line. A man fairly
enjoys the hest railway elegance
when riding between Chicago and
the Twin Cities OH the North Western
Limited, besides being rolled over
the best piece of rcadbed In the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Amuse'
ments, Chicago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15

uWav Up in popular esteem Is
Way" a mni tho Mer'9 tr%veisr n wne
wants the best accommodations will
find that via this line especial care
for the safety and comfort of pas
sengers as to the slightest details, is
the cause of 1.-THE Alert, James
town. N. D.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
Missionaries Begin ON Harry.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 14.-Harry Hay
ward has been visited by D G. Holmes,
one Of the State Sunday School associa-
tons missionaries. A gentleman with
whom Mr.. Holmes talked after he came
from the cell said that he expressed
himself az not being certain Of Hay
wards sincerity. He was, however,
cordially received and invited to return.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
One Thousand Shots . Minute.

One thousand Shots . Minute.
SPRINGFIELD, O., March 14.-It is
stated that new gun has been in
vented here, discharging 1000 shots per
minute. It is operated by electricity
and is eight feet long. The utmost
secrecy as to the innentor and the other
facts are maintained.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15
Discovered More Shortage.

AMIGO, Wis, March 14.-Another
shortage of 81, 800 was discovered in the
affairs of ex-Treasurer Kennedy. De-
faulting ex. Treasurer G. 81. Lanzellere,
who just returned from Waupun, stated
that about $4,000 was turned over to
his successor and upon examination it
was found that Treasurer Kennedy had
never charged himself with that sum.
A second demand will Immediately be
made upon his bondsmen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-15

ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE or AP-
Pill ALTON FOR APPOINTMENT OF AID
MINIS KATOR,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

Hon. HECTOR D. LANE strong
ly advises cotton growers to
hold their cotton. Under pres
ent conditions" he says, sit is
worth 10! cents. Do not sacri-
flee it because last year it sold
for 3 cents and is now selling
for g cents" The total crop in
Mr.. Lanes opinion cannot ex
coed 6 ,5O0.O0O bales. This re-
duction in the crop, and rela-
tive increase of price proves
plainly that the value of this
as well as other products de-
ponds upon the demand, and
over production was what caus-
ed the ruinously low price of
3 cents paid fort the staple last
year.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

Tun 'ame;t Of the local edi-
tor: News. news, newsl lts
enough to give a man the blaes.
Nobody married and nobody
dead; nobody broken an arm or
q head; nobody come in to talk
of the scrap; no one got boozy
and started a scrap; no one got
rua in for taking a horn; no.
body buried and nobody born.
Oh, for a racket, a riot, a fuss!
Some one to come in and kick
up a muss; someone to stir up
the peace-laden air, somebody's
comment to give US Il scare.
Somebody thumped within ain
inch of his life; somebody run
OF with another mans wife,
someone come in and pay up
his dies; anything, anything,
inst so its news.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

and ether capitalists who are
growing rich through, cheap
Mexican labor, would be i'm
menseIy benefited thereby.
Could the Times itself collect
its subscription and advertis
ing dues in gold or its eqniya
lent, it would no longer have to
pay double for its printing
supplies from the United States
1t requires nearly twice as
many subscribers for the Times
to pay fer snch supplies, that
are required by paper publish
ed i'll this country-that is,
away from the Rio Grande Dor
der. Conditions in Brownsville
are pretty much the same as
in Monterey in this respect
hence THE HERALD speaks from
experience. What the Times
says proves what THE HERALD
has often stated, i. e., that free
silver will benefit the manufact-
uring clasS-the capitalist-but
will iniure the laborers, who
constitute the masses, and as
THE HERALD is always on the
side of the people, hence it will
always uphold tho prepetuation
Of dollar that is worth a
| hundred cents. Such was the
dollar of oar daddies."
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

Iowa newspaper men are
wagIng war against the card
of-thanks" nuisance and de-
clare that if any portion of the
community are so strongly
welded to the idea of thanking
their friends and neighbors for
common courtesies, through the
newspapers, they must pay for
the publication.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

Our Charlie had his way, al
ter all, and although the extra
expense to the state is to be re-
GREETED, it is a subject for con
graduation that Texas is at
last in line with the remaining
states of the Union in prohibit
ing prize fgL.ing
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

PRESS AND PRINTER: Tn
thinking people sometimes
complain that newspapers are
mot accurate and reliable" in
giving the news. If the public
could only realize how much
nearer accurate and reliable is
the news as published than the
conflicting reports that come
to the editorial room TO be sift-
ed. tested and toned down by
reporters and editors, they
would give the paper more cred
it, than they do. It must be
within the experience of every
intelligent reader that verbal
rumors which they have heard
were materially changed and
reduced in their import when
presented in the next issue Of
the paper. A railroad accident
is almost invariably magnified
as the rumor passes from one
person to another, but the dis
eliminating newspaper will
probe for the facts and is loath
to give currency to exaggerated
statements which it will be
necessary to retract or modify
next day. News is the goods
which the papers have on sale,
and the quality of the goods
has much to do with the pop
ularity of the paper; conse=
quently, the successful news
paper is jealous Of its reputa
ton as news vendor. For q
like reason newspaper publish
ers feel that the public does not
fully appreciate the nature Of
the request sometimes preferred
by individuals when they ask
the editor to suppress an item
ofnews. Il is equivalent to say
ing to the merchant: please
take that roll of cloth from your
shelves and don't sell it." Few
merchants would be apt to-
comply with the strange re-
quest, but the obliging editor
often does out of kindly con-
siderations for the business or
personal welfare of citizens. 1t
is a good trait in human nature,
but it costs money to remove
good from the shelves and de |
stroy them-for that is what it |
to in the department
of newspaper merchandising.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
SOME THINGS are enough I

SOME things are enough to
cause even our good-natured
brother Eli Merriman to get out
of patience and violate the
scriptural injunction about call
ing names, as the following
from the Caller shows: A young
woman in Georgia is sueing a
man for kissing her on the
cheek. Serves him right. The
fool ought to have kissed her
on the mouth.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

CORPUS CHRISTI is now tax
ing an elevation with Fitzsim
mons giving daily lessons in
physical culture and the
choicest slang.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

WHAT will they do about it.
is the question pow regarding
the prize fight.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
AN EXPLANATIOV THA7
DOES NOT EXPLAIN.

examine of the beneicent results of
free Silver coinage, is called TO the
low wages paid for labor, he says
this is on account OF the abundance
of unemployed labor in that country.
Il there be such an over abundance
of laborers, then il seems strange
that immigration agents should be
chasing over the United States under
contract TO supply Mexican COM
panies with laborers by the thou
sands.-BRowSsvnLE HERALD.
The editor of THE HERALD.
an honest man. in the above
has stated some circumstances
which must be very pulling
many in the United States. Il
requires some acquaintance
with the laboring people of
Mexico to resolve what seems
so strange. When Il question
Of finance is crossed upon pc
culisr race characteristics, apti-
tudes, discussion is liable to
become perplexing to dispu
tants who do not quite realize
what are the peculiar factors
which 7itiate comparisons with
smother country. But the sill
yer men may ask TIE HERALD
this: If Mexico's capitalists, bv
using silver which they possess,
are able TO do with this mass
of poor labor that which is
steadily advancing the country
and the laborers, could they
safely expect TO DO as we'll if
they were todemOnetize silver
and attempt TO go on a gold
basis, including the struggle
for the new and dearer medium
Of exchange, and now would
the Mexican lahorers fare in
the transition. and what wonld
be their sswages after the tran
sitiQn to gold payments Is it
violent presumption that the
Mexican laborer. after a crisis
n which he would be deprived
Of work fog Il time, would
be compelled to accept 80
cents q day in paper redeem
able in gold where lie nov gets
so cents in silver. and that the
country would suffer to the eX
tent Of the charge on its in
creased Indebtedness to foreign
ers for supplying it with the
gold basis, actual gold or equiv
alent credit Every country
that leaves the silver standard
for the gold standard has to
buy or borrow gold, Which
means always to borrow, there
fore to pay interest on the cred
1t sought in the operation.
Poor and comparatively ineff
clent labor is not TO be raised
in the scale Of efficiency and
worth By such an expensive
change in the tokens Of value
Times.
The Times explanation, ii
seems to us, scarcely explains
the apparent inconsistency
mentioned in clipping from THE
HERALD. Indirectly it admits
that Mexican labor is unskilled.
This may indeed account for
the fact that Mexican capital
lists are seeking foreign labor
ers. But the Times strays
from the question at issue, and
asks, through the silver men,"
what would be the result to
Mexican laborers if that coun-
try should abandon free silver
coinage and go on a gold
basis" That IS question
I've should hesitate to answer
without better acquaintance
with affairs in Mexico, but we
do believe that were it possible
to do so, the Diaz government
would pat the finances of the
country OH such a basis that
every silver dollar-the money
of The peopIe-would be worth
100 cents, instead Of so cents,
us how. Could this be done,
every interest in Mexico, save
a few manufacturers
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

THE Laredo News wickedly
accuses Corpus Christi of hav-
ing FitZ.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

The full course consists Of
Geometry, algebra, arithmetic,
book keeping, astronomy, nat
ural philosophy, reading, spell
ing English grammar, penman-
ship, political and physical
geography; h S to ry-sacred,
profane, ecclesiastical and civil,
Special attention will be Civ
en- to the History Of Texas
defamation, calisthenics, Ell
quette, catechism and evidence
of religion.
These studies will be distrib-
uted into four classes, Accord
ing to the capacity and adj
vancement of the students.
Latin, French, and Drawing
will be extra subjects.
For terms and further par
ticulars apply to
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

1t embraces all the branches of
instruction as expressed below.
as well as the cultivation Of
moral and religious principles.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19

RroWtaent pSFe fA aoahfnasine MT. Blaine
in 1854 aaa ca 4sSS when Il WAS seen that
Mr. Glalae's glo9aanation was Aopeless.
Mr.. EllSSas helped 10 arm ele tide to-
ward Mr.. aagrasoA ana clevefly manip0-
lated his eaaEsa4ea IN the coavehtion.
Among the res5aa5lleaas are now a NUM-
Der who e0oR slRoa the Depew harmony
dinner as saulpcc q Harrison boom in
dsgaise Tney say that Nh Elkins has
long insended aanoancsng the candidacy
oe Harrison and sAAs he has been care
fully laying his plans In order to lessen
the Mckinley latieoacein Ohio. II was
Mckinley sAAs Nh, hoksns chiefly feared
When the victories ~ the republicans
were betag achieved laSs year, and she
credit for which was Regarded as be-
longing TO oaso's governor, because he
represented the p-snclples Of protection
more than any 0saer man. Il was with
relief that Mr.. Elkins saw the tariff give
way 60 she silver question. for on that
subject Harrison had clear record as a
sound money man, ami in that respect
was pleasing 10 he leaders of his parry
In the East.
II is also asserted that Ellins quietly
lent his influence TO tue Focaker forces IN
OHIO in onier 30 lessen the infuence OF
Mckinley; and his purchase % the Gin
c.nnau Commercial-CSazeete Is quoted as
an evidence OF the care with which he
prepared his plan. and this papers al>
vocacy OF Harrison's candidacy il Is eS-
pected via shortly be vigorous, AS the
leading republican newspaper not only
OF Ohio. but OF the regsoa included in
the states OF Indiana, Tennessee, West
Virginia and KentuclSy also, the Com
mercial-Gazetoe's influence is expected to
be very potential.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19

and Populist parties. When two parties
JON issue IN battle. each must be pre-
pared to meet the attack of the osher at
any pol1t. If the enemy attacks on one
filn.s, It Is not long before the forces
arr arranged in line OF battle along the
threatened flank That is the condition
Uoday. The forces OF the Democracy arc
preparing to throw themselves en- masse
upon the Republican army at a new point.
We must meet the attack. A new line
of b1sse must be formed 50 as 60 meet
asi defeat the emmy. That point OF at
tack is embraced in the currency ques-
tion. We must make the battle Of 1885
from present Indications, upon that. We
VIII win on It, and meantime hold our
ground on bhe tariff, and when the forces
OF Republicanism triumph. we may nor
only look to see the currency question
settled, butt the tariff revised on pr0tec-
tion lines. Let no Republican fear the re-
suit. 1.-THE greatest good OF the whole
peop,e" Is the Republican motto, and a
triumph Of the party in 1896 VIII demon
ssrate once again that It is the only
party fit to be entrusted with the control
OF the nation
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
A BRIGHT SOLDIER,
Adjutant Isabel Wood OF vae Washington
Salvation Army.

Washington Star.
When the redcoats invaded Washing
ton and burned the capitol and white
house in the war Of 1919 quite large
force was used to accomplish the task.
But this week one little ed-jackeced war,
rior from the British isles viii enter this
city and proceed to take the town" as
she has captured many another American
city. Adjuoant Isabel Wood OF the SAL
vaion Army is coming.
She is regarded as one OF the most
remarkable young women in the entire
army. She was born in KenS county,
England. and has been in ms country
about five years. She belies her Saxon
birth in appearance by looking just like
a little Spanish Gypsy but II she be not
British in height and coloring she is in
grit and conquesing powers. Her record
Is considered wonderful one. No mat
ter how hard the work and ianguishing
the corps TO which she is sent,
Immediately a spirit OF new life is in
fused, converts are many, good soldiers
are developed. and the finances seem 70
take care of themselves. And this is not
all the result OF the personal attraction
Of the little adjutant. Those who know
her realize that the secret of her sue
cess is in her rare spiritual power. She
is called 'ithe blessed damsel," and q
rich blessing she has proved TO be 10
thousands of weary, unsatisfied hearts.
While she has won many lives from
the depths of sin and degradation, 1t
sometimes seems, so those familiar with
her work say, as IL her mission was
even more to Christians who have not
found that peace and joy in believing"
which is involved in their creed
The coming of Adjutant Wood to Wash
ingbon hernlds, It Is stated, a new de-
parture in Salvation Army work here.
Heretofore the local corps has been under
the charge of a captain and lieutenant
only, and the work has been compare
lively small one. Adjutant Wood brings
with her "a captain and two cadets, and
hopes that in the near future she will
be allowed to have a training garrison
for cadets, in which event many hallelu-
jah bonnets will be seen about our
streets.
The superior qualifications of the adju-
tant for garrison work have kept her
in 1t almost continuously. She comes
here directly from the successful garrison
in Newark, n. j.
The captain whom Adjutant Woods
brings with her is Fanny Dunlop,
Michigan girl with charming voice, VINO
was chosen out of many competitors TO
sing at the great concerts ait the worlds
fair On tine way to Chicago to accom-
plish her musical triumph, Captain Dun
lop stopped to visit friend, went 20
a Salvation Army meeting, was con-
verted, and Immediately entered a
western garrison as a cadet, and NOW her
beautiful voice is heard night after night
In the simple, touching strains of the
army hymns,