davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16
,l,ne Indian Ecare:

", - - 4, y 4, vi. A
.t 81 $3.50 a1A \ q -
4 the geat oI the Indian tr0uhlGo 411S IDAHO
"a Wvr,,,i 40 nv, w I'm latfd Nh IN. ~, ara
III. .s @ 77 =. - Y
Iar0nAnl0, 10 make the aY0raG0 sm1Mo cen.
clnda that n III a Inne,t = r,itv III, ax ~ ~
Y, Do w Sa..s lISsY i.
We ~ ~ ~ ~ OIL y
Hole settlers ia not true MF. lam
w y l ,,S, W. Z, Le !.
- ~ s'slA ~
has spent five years I'D the vicinity nG Fort
Era ii -; ;,, ~, y; ,ra W " ~
- ~ 1 " Rs, a -'
M ashlngCon cOrr eSponuenb M C16 sksnl la-
delnhia i ed0er n 5a IN n
a, Il. . q. ss .sy .
y 9 oa
tween tie Indians ana the United 6tstss rave
the Hannosss the right e huns O. zee abie
admission 81 idahs and Montana ins WI in 4,
ion .spsaled shat right: Ihe Indians Aunt an
sued by IL SCENTS and rarely 10 Il Of
more than four individuals ,s Jacksoals Hole
ahart IA ,ni1as ,ro,n IN & srs
tied ~ 4 squad 81 settlers who subsist mainly
upon the game they kill on the government
lands. They are, as D rule, desperate scharac.
tiers and Utterly resent the privilege Given to
the Indians to hunt OF the reservation. they
have been knownStn the past 70 fOrcibly inter
fers with their right to do 50. Although there
10 game law on the statute sbooks, itshas
been dead letter. and no one has thought of
enforcing ii against the whites The chat acter
Of the people who arc now raising the cutcry
against the Bannocks can be shown by the
fact that six years ago the state authorities Of
Idaho and Wyoming requested the agert at
Fort Hall 10 furnish them with ) squad of
Indian police to help raid the cattle xhiGyes
located In that neighborhood. The next year
the white authorities made raid ana dap
tured several Of tho outlaws. None az the
sneighbors Of the Bannocks living near the
reservation fear them OF all, as they are well
enough acquainted with them to know that
the Banrock is .,tt looking for trouble and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16
ONE: DO AR
HOUR.

e easily earned by any one OF either sex IN any
part OF the country who ID willing to work indus.
triously ct the employment which We furnish.
The labor Is light and pleasant, and you run no;
risk whatever; We ~ YOU out complete. g that
TO yourself For those willing to do little work,
this. 10 the grsndest Offer made. You can work;
al day, Or ii the evening only. Is you are en-.
posal, utilize tfem, and add 10 your income,
our business viii not interfere at I'LL You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which y0u amass dollar upon dollar, day In and
day out Even beginners are successful from the
6rst hour. Amy One.can run the business none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
as They should try this business, as It Is SO
yourself Address ii. HALLETT q Co,
5$f1. $l s5si Box $50, Portland. Me-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16

slxrY s v MI USE
Sss 6e,Tts MI III SsS5S

Irss siss,s ~ spsos 4.
NJ ~ iAs hits s1stsi.
r.il ~ INV P n ~ silysr Aooountsd
oreign SIoney NJ
u The PROPOSE tion y to take "a all lin
d. ~ coinage; to with draw the gov
ernment snlpport of silver n tosl let any
Il man who has silver builion worth SO
u cents have II stamped I 90 cents With-s.
q ont government sup port INK l.s5 grains 81.
& silver and the new silver dollar would.
\ be- II the same exchan geable value. The
/ question, therefore. ii, What effect
u would free coinage have Oh silver bull
liona You'd IA IL V " grains Of silver be-
come worth As much 4 as 1913 grains sof
h gold Would free coinage give II an exs7..
changeable value eqnal 10 onr present
Y dollar III the markets Of the world IL
the value Of silver is not doubled BY free
coinage, then the exchang eable value Of
Il our new silver dollar must drop to the
actual value Of the silver put into II.
We wonld not have bimetall ism, but
gold dollar worth twice as much as
\ the silver dollar, and the silver dollar
would become the standard measure Of
value, driving the gold dc llar ont Of cir
culation. We would reduce our stand
ard one half. sSs3 55.s
When the not Of 1892 was passed, JEFF
1erson and Hamilton both determined
to make the new gold and silver dolla-
eqnal III yalne to the then standard Of
measurement, which was q dollar equal
1 to 24A grains Of gold. They recognized
the fact that the exchangeable value Of
coined dollar must be controlled by
the commercial value Of the bullion put
upon it. Therefore they undertook to
find how many grains Of silver nncoined
were commercially equal in value to
24A grains Of gold. They decided that
1T required Is times as many and null
5tiplyjng 24774 by ! =, placed s7l u grains
- 1~,<,,. a Ia
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16
M 4E1Eg5N Slgg5I
LAlD DEP lRTlEA 81
S,Ps0 and Northern PalI1t
a AlL, WAY Il CONF 3I:s
Room & Gil lfill Ian Bloc
SST ALL,

The lands Of this company now
offered for sale in M OrrisOn alsts
Crow Wing cOnntie s, suita bIe fOss
agricultural pnrp poses, are listed
at from . IN = per acre. al Ord,
ing to lOcat ton and quality; llOnes
Of them are more than ten miles
from the abroad; al are WithiIss
easy reach Of good markets, ana,,
they are sold for cash. and undesss
the five and seven years credis3
plan. Spec ial,terms VIII be made,
for grazing lands. III
"a No SETON OF MtllnesOt d ca i.
give greater advantage s tO those
who are seeking new homes.
The company has ON Ian 81
agents except the Land Commits.
siOner. and no person except the.
undersigned Is ant horized To Fe-sj
ceive or receipt for any moneys,
on behalf Of the Land Depart.
ment Of the Company, or to bind
the Company by any agreements
or acts whatsoever IN relation "a
the COmpany's lands. 8S5sfs3
For maps, blank applicat ton
and further I'M ormat ton, adj
dress,
POS TRTHWIlTR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

matter and decided 20 provide substl,
tute You know there amt any KIM
of snake king snake can't whip ana tnr
other snakes all know it. and are properly
respectful one day the King ana Pflnce
came home driving In front OF th"m we
two biggest blue racers you ever saw
They must have been fully f.et iohk
and they moved along with their healS
three feet or more above the ground. Inc
king and Prince rounded 'om Up in front
Of the little wagon. which was ntted %1tn
a stationary brcast-strap on shaits tnat
stuck straight ont The King he showed
those racers what 20 DO and they oid u.
They got In the shafts side by SIDE. WIN
their bellies pressing against the breast
strap. and about four feet Of each or en-
trailing on the ground. and they started.
Did they draw the wagon well
should say go. They yanked u aroun.'
like the wheels were fr-shly greastd;
and the king snake and Prince looked
on and smiled Finally, seeing that me
scheme worked all right, the king snhN
drove the racers up 20 the 'front.' npgIt
and Prince went into the house ana
barkCd till the children came ont. tn %
the king put the racers throueh ~. u
PAGES. and before dark those children
were using n pair of blue racers f1r
carriage horses. and Prince ana the KING
were of hunting FOR rattlrfs.
At this iuncture the man rom AiH'h-
sas was interrupted by ineseeugt p. ana
the audience began 20 move or. 'liul1 Dn.
boysr said he; wait TN J answer tnif
note and ri tell YOU a snake story thar q
friend Of mine told M. / want o. soc
II YOU think 10 f. true
The audience was pressed for time.
however. and silently stole away l'ior
the gentleman from the bottoms gJt an
opportunity 10 tell his snake story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
THE PILOT ASSIGNS.
The Company Makes n Deed TO Sc
cure Its Creditors.

NORFOLK. VA. July 23.-(Special.)-A
deed Of assignment was filed by the Pilot
Publishing Company late this afternoon
1t is signed by Luther Sneldon. president
and conveys to James +. Heath. Jr., trus-
tee. all the cOmpany's goods and chattelS
In trust 10 secure the payment OF lhe
conpanv's debts. The liabilities are dl-
,-ided into four elias ses--A, u, {, ana u
and amount TO Sl4,5S. The deed supuia'es
that the CLASSES Of debts SHAH De pau III
their alphabetical order
Under class 4 are debts IN Norlolh, anu
the bills range from Sl.Vo 10 $foo iO'
paper. and foot up @'s'.9o. -
schedule Il consists of thirteen notes,
areregating S996i15. due the directors OF
the PILOT Company and a few Leading fro-
hibitionists. 49,, 49,,
paper. .,t- ,., 1. Dr
Dunuv from whom the paper borrowed
50 The largest creditor Is Frank Dusch'
from whom 1t got 500 $50.
The total amount OF borrowed money
is N,j7e06. ..,.., so,,,s
Schedule d covers the out-of-town DEBTS
for TYNE. paper, etc. and amount TO
s.. $3.50
The assets Of the Pilot Company are I'M
known. but are supposed to be compara-
t,velv small The American Type-Found-
nv Company, which supplied the large
rress Of the paper. is secured to the eX-
tent OF $i1c0. The Mergenthaler LIMO
tyne Company. which has liens on the
Nergenthaler machines used by the com
many. is not mentioned in the deed. III is
thonght the company will Immediately re-
organize. Publication of the Pilot Will
not be stopped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
INSURANCE FRAUDS.
A Boston Company the First to UneaEth
Them.
AN OUTLINE OF THE CASE
How the Conspiracy Was Formed at
beaufort, North CarOIinn, to swim
die Compnpics All over the Conn
try-The Prosecution.

BOSTON, July 29.-The Beneficial Life
Insurance Company. Of this city. was the
first company to unearth the frauds at
Beaufort. They received information from
a correspondent about three months ago
and the arrests were the result.
one Of the companys adjusters gave 4
Press reporter an outline Of the case. MI
Corthem, the adjustar, gays:
"As overheard the discussion, 1 got the
impression that there was complete plot
TO defraud the insurance company, but !
cannot tell you how many were connected
with II nor their names. As l understand
the case. we appointed an agent 70 take
charge Of that territory about year ago.
In the course of time we wrote policies
for several persons in Beaufort, y. c.
The papers were properly made out ana
everything seemed to be done in legit-
mate manner. Then we were notified OF
deaths. one after another until three
claims had been made. We carried about
a dozen policies, representing a face value
OF between 5000 and 5000. The last
claim was Oh account Of the death OF a
Mrs. Freda Williams.
Just about that time we received an
anonymous letter that our agent In Beau
fort was taking risks which no insurance
company would think of taking IL all the
facts were known at the main Ollie. We
Immediately sent an inspector 10 investi-
gate the matter, and he Immediately noti-
fled US not 10 pay any ur the claims. 1t
seems that our az mt had organized n
regular band Of conspiratOrs 10 defraud
insurance companies all over the country.
The plot involved men Of previous hish
standing m the community Ihey had
written policies on persons who We're even
then on their death beds. Some were SICK
al the time the policies were made out on
their representations that the insured were
healthy and proper risks. Some OF the
persons did not know that they had been
insured. Some Wer- insured for large
amounts who We're living in abject poverty
and could not pay a dollar for insurance.
Not one Of the policies. as | understand
the case. was a proper risk for reputa-
bic insurance company 10 take Yet SO
complete was the organization OF the con
spirators that all the papers bore the
signature Of the necessary endorsers.
Nothing was missing which could IN any
way arouse the suspicion at the home
office.
you must remember that ours IS only
one OF the various companies that the
same deception was practiced on. We are
satisfied that Mrs. williams was murderad
IN order to secure the insurance money.
There are suspicious circumstances sur
rounding other cases. and We propose 70
nush the investigation until tha whole plot
Is EXPOSED. no matter who is involved
in n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
IirnniIc Undertaking.

4 gigantic undertakng-the bridging
over Of Polks Strait, separating the
island Of Ceylon from the mainland OF
India-ls seriously proposed by the Cey-
lon Government. The straight - iorty-
one miles broad at its narrowest point
double the width Of the English chan
mel. but is very shallow, in many places
only six feet deep. The Islands, reefs
and channels in IL have been recently
surveyed. and the cost Of works, extend
ing over sixty-one miles. including the
Pambam channel and the Adams Bridge
reef. is estimated al 10000 rupees. The
ends will be connected by lb miles OF
railroad with Colombo. the great harbor
Of Ceylon, on the one side, and by ninety
miles OF road, with Madura. the nearest
point Of the Indian railroad system on
the other. II narrow gauge Is used TINS
can be done for 10000 rupees more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
4 Hint on the Use of Perfumes.


LILLE NJ came - see me yesterday
ana after she had gone. Maria C.,
who was putting new braid on my sec
ond-best gown. said:
THAT Miss Lille uses very nice per-
fumery. lis 50 faint and fine not any
thing you can smell a long way or bl.,
something which makes you think OF roses
or viOlets when she passes you on the
street How does she manage it?'
Maria c. likes perfumes, but does
not know how 10 use them.
"Not by putting cologne on her hand
kerchief." | answered, decidedly. Mo-
body should carry about scents poured on
their garments" ] had 10 say this.
Perfumes are used sparingly by elegant
people yet touch, vague sense OF
fragrance, does add something OF dainu-
ness to a girls toilette. II Is right FOR
you TO have perfumes about you IL you
love them.
Fresh rose-leaves thrown into your
bureau drawers ana scattered in the box
es where YOU keep your laces and handker-
chiefs. and sprigs OF lavender or lemon
verbsna left there TO dry VIII impart
plea sant sweetness 70 whatever Hes
among them. Orris-r0Ot powder In little
sachet bags OF China silk, or strewn isht-
~ between folds Of tissue-paper VIII give
10 your clothing In closet or wardrobe
delightful faint odor of violet. II you use
delicate coap with a sweet clean perfume
not of musk or anything strong ana pro-
nounced, and put a Few drops OF dlcohoi
or ammonia in the water when you bathe'
you need not be afraid OF any untayoraDle
comment on your daintiness. Perfect
cleanliness is always dainty. Soil and
stain, dust and dirt, are never anything
but repulsive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
OLD MANN CHARLOTTE.
How Aunt Dolly Tried thsucress-
fully To Do Her n Good Turn.

old Maum Charlotte is dead now; but
seventeen years agO she was one ~ the
neutrality-suspicious. on farm near
Charleston. 5. c.. on the Ruiledge-aYe-
nue. road. a half mile above Line street.
one cent per box was paid. and ~ good,
smaht han could pick as many as
slxty-hve boxes per day. The average.
however. was about forty boxes. Tickets
were given every day as vouchers. hut
no hand ever had more than one ticket
az a time. az a new one was made out
after each days work. and Included all
that was due mp 10 date.
Maum Charlotte was very oil ana
was rather a slow picker. Sne 2iten rec
marked: Il Amt mex nuf by Dish yur
w-uk fur hab bacon en- mulasses fnr din
ner ebry day; but / gle long some kline
one week Maum Charlotte was s.. b..
and only worked a half day ID p
ticket showed that she had picked INV
fourteen boxes. and she was iu sore q. IL
trrss of mind. when her old friend. ANhl
Dolly. came 20 her with words ~ COM
fort and with a suggestion besides. 1h'i
lOtt- told the story thus.
you see [ been SO sick ! aint pick 10
mo den fO'teeu box cen 90" Nl'r "t. ,
en- ! been worry cause only IN teen ,1.41
gwine cum % me. en- / owe gree G., ~ ~
Nanda Jackson. who been Zen ull 3D. ne
fer by teIhaTker fur smoke cen mi pip'.
| cry IN Dolly sorry fur nae. ~ teI !ii'
fur shO EN- mi ticket. ! sh0 90, en- b'.lt
say a idare strike EN-. aN en- nl
kline or tare on Dolly say Is berry eaol
kim am arf. Dolly s1y. 'Shalut sou
been dun me one good tun rpuh. i-tp 1r
whl Wen my son Brass h'-n DAWN EN-.
| vVino 10 you one good tuu rOuh IVY
Den Dolly gen. MI uc" tH ii.. l... ...s
ON EN- eu larf. fn WINK ~lc .f'' 90 Sr.
me back ia tick =. c1 i.i H tn iatt
agin. I hymn, -eda 90 ute. er alnt no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

ment and system this school bears favor,
nble COMPARISON with any existing s0"o''
OF tie special character. - ,,ose
What n modern mracle-to take ines
youug Russian and Roumhilah 49,
wholly Ignorant Of English. foreigners
OF the most foreign type. fresh iroIii a
land of political and social disirhhe' -.
ment. and TO convert them ai'er ~
months training into sturdy P'"0''e"'
American mechanics. ~, ,roo
THE courses of instruction offered ire
oxtend over six epartments-plumDing
carnentrv. wood-turning, machinery
bouse-paInting. and sign-painting' bacn
course is five and a half months IN Iehslh,
hut so satisfactorily Is the work done th@t
tho graduates. without exception ilhu ITO
dificuItv in securing remuneratlVe Gnu
nlovment. Two classes are entered yearly
in January and In August. In addi'lon
10 technical instruction, English ana
arithmetic are subjects OF study, while
from time 10 time evening lectures are
given on general, scientific, and ethical
topics.
From his entrance the pupil In any
course realizes that his work is serious
Every exercise must BE- neatly and thor
orghtly done. There Is no attempt TO
hurry the student but his anxiety TO
advance Is properly curbed until his pro-
gres, can be assured. 1t IS often pathetic
TO watch the young men. whose age
average about twenty. Their earnestness
and enthusiasm make them apt scholars.
They are grateful, like children, at word
Of praise They appreciate the opportunity
they enjoy and the advantages they
possess. and are inspired by a genuine
love Of labor which means future indie
pendence for themselves and their fam
Hfas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
FROM JACKSON HOLE.
Nobody Harmed Since tile Day Of the
First Shooting.
THE SETTLERS ENTRhN'""'
They Fear nm Outbreak, ana i""''"
.,hc Man" Among Them """
x,, Indian Fight Can Get IT,"
They say.

MARKET LAKE. IDA, July @-iBy
courier from Sargeants L0dge)-The fires
thought 10 be signal fires were IN reai'N
only forest fires. which the rains nave
now oxtinguished. The settlers are very
greatly excited. and many have deserted
their homes. fearing an outbreak.
The first man actually known to have
came through Jackson's Hole is J. 8 Bar
~ He SAYS that the Indians are not
visible. and that nobody has been harmed
since the first shooting on the day OF the
Indians break for liberty. The settlers
.re however. entrenched. and the Indians
on the hills and I'm the canons are be
hayin., in such a way as TO imply tha'
they are ready 10 respond TO every ACT
Kerry saw no Indians on his wayne
most dangerous part Of the journey. ne
-aid. however. thar the man VINO "aH'eu
an Indian fight could set IT,
To-day several Jackson Hole eXiles
came into camp from CUNNINGHAM
camp. twenty miles north Of MarysV.lle
AID in the heart o. the war couh' ~
Curnlnvham says the settlers nave h"u !"
Number OF scouts out. Three have report
an Seem 10 be- peaceful. lie experienced
no difficulty I'm coming over. having START
Cd at o.yJ Friday evening.
Altogether his idea S. mat there IS no
violent danger. Several Of Agent refer 5
indian police have joined their race
brethren.
No SETTLER MOLESTED.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-The folioWins
telegram has been received at the lhalah
bureau from Agent Teter: .-,.,.,,,
"RFXBJRG. IDA. via MARKET
r.Altr Jllv 2S-To Indian Commissioner
browning: on the 9th instant met
sheriff Hawley near Rcxburg returning
from Jackson's Hole. whittier he had D"en
g ascertain If any Of the settlers had
peon killed by the Indians He stated
,hat none Of the settlers had been molest
"a by the Indians. who are supposed 70
~ encamped at a point about forty miles
from the settlement IN practically I'M
prcgnable position. There is no DOUBT
hat a large party OF Lemhi Bannocks
ave Joined the other Indians at llobach :
lanOn."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
WROTE HIS OWS OBITUARY.
Took II to "A Newspaper, Then Went
Away ana Died.
Tnledo Bee.O

A somewhat remarkable incident in con-
nection with the recent death Of Myron
II. Cole. the ex-humane agent, happened
in the Bee editorial-rooms two or three
days before his demise.
lie came In and sat down at the city
editors desk. lie had often visited the
Office and always had an interesting item
4 news 10 impart, generally on horses
and horsemen.
Il wan. you to read this" he began.
As he produced several sheets OF closely
written manuscript.
Thinking il was one Of the usual items,
the city editor picked up the sheets and
glanced over the Introductory lines.
why. this is your-your-,' ne began,
dumfOunded.
ruptel. Il am going 10 die, and l wanted
YOU 70 have IL so as TO save you from
running around after | am gone
Die nothing" was the laughing re-
mark. "You are good for thirty years
yet"
NO, I'm not Nor thirty weeks. nor
thirty days Thirty hours will about
strike II right"
You haven't been drinking. have you?'
NO, ! never drink, / know what | am
talking about. Put this away where II
will be handy, for you Will need II sooner
than you think
Tut. tut. man; you have n dose OF the
blues. Go take ride behind one Of Joe
Popps flyers and you will feel better
NO, III never feel better again. Good
by" choking up. "aud if don't see you
again, God be with YOU
And he went out.
This was on Saturday.
Monday afternoon a telephone message
announced Ny. Coles death at the Toledo
Hospital lie died from ..e shock Of an
operation.
and the obituary was read, exactly as
ne had written it, by thousands in Tues
day evenings Bee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
4 NOBLE .MOHiN.
The Baron De Hirsch Trade school
I'm New York.
CHarper's Weekly)

Harpers Weelly)
The story Of Baron de IIirsch's long
line OF benefactlons has become part OF
the history of our era. over two CONT
nents-Europe and America-his bounty
stretches. while in the Orient his name
is a household word. In the United States
the work Of the Baron de Hirsch Fund
Trust. founded by gift Of two and half
millions a few years ago. has been
directed along educational iines-the main
tenance Of agricultural and similar col
onies. chiefly in New Jersey where fair
number of Russian immigrants can be
taught the lesson OF stlf-helD. and take
part as producers in the development OF
their adopted country.
IL is now four years since the Hirsch
Trade School WAS organized at 215-221 east
Ninth street Last year the entire course
OF instruction was reorganized under the
management of Mr.. J. Ernest G.. Walden.
and the first class. OF twenty-three. young
men. was graduated in February the Sc
cond, OF twenty-three, I'm June. IL IL eS-
pected that the classes. which are taught
by five teachers. Will largely increase
under the present thorough and compre-
hensiye method Of instruction. In equip