davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
This Years State Fair.

The Minnesota state fair this yea r
is to be Il great exposition OF North
western products and resOul ces. 1t
is now anticipated that the atiOnal
Encunlpment III the q. A. II. 1T st.
Paul, and the Knights Of Pythins at
Minneapolis the week OF the state.
fair. August 81 to September S, will
attract ut least two hundred
Thousand visitors to the Twin Cities.
possibly more. The visitors do not
come from adjacent states, hut from
all pnrts Of the country owing to the
rate Of one cant Il mile made by the
railroads, with thirty day limit,
and without limitation rs to pur-
chaser.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
The Days OF the State Fair.

So far as 1t il practicable, arrange
ments nre being made SO that the
leading events of the State Fair, the
G. A. r. encampment at st. Paul and
the knights Of Pythias encamp-
ment at Minneapolis, the week Oi
August 81 to September 5, will not
interfere with each other. The state
fair also sets apart especial days for
the entertainment Of members Of
both organizations. when exercises
appropriate to each of the great or
ganizations, will be held. The ar
rangement is as follows: 3'5 L..
Monday, August 81, Deere &
Webber company, Bicycle Day"
Tuesday. Sept. l. '.St. Paul Day
Wednesday,, Sept. 2. &C. A. X.
Day" s#.
Thursday, Sept. 8, Farmers Day" "
Friday, Sept. 4. Minneapolis and
knights of Pythias Day"
Saturday. Sept. 5, Newspaper
Mems Day." .s-g..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Parkl.l. Items.

~ Tremendous hot weather. not so
tin tn" p,'litical cirrles. id"n't think
stlp park' rites art awake to their
responsibility. They don't seen, to
.rare much whether we have Drmn-
Cratic Or Republican administration
;One man il for silver. announcer 'Or
gold. and no one seems to know
ssa hicll would t'.. best. .>
Est, harley Eastman hna moved
sTs,.,.ts s.r sisrrtiti i,i.tHrn,.s Charley
has gota good piece ~ lam. nnd one
of the best springs in the c'nnty.
Ts vhe ghost has vanished, hut not
MI the hard feelings caused hy It,.
appearance. However. It was only
intended far II friendly joke. and MI
parties should NverlOOk it or con-
slider it in that light.
Charley BOnebra|se, and other
parties have gone west to work in
harvest. rs
Several hears have been seen
across the river-enOugh to scare
people out of the berry patch.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
SISTERS Hospital at Bralnerd.

Brainerd journal: The movement
thnt ia on foot for the establishment
Oi large Sisters hospital and
academy In this city is one which, ifT
successful, will prove Oi great benefit
to all business here. The hospital
will he II very large one. and will
bring business from large area OF
territory. The academy will he large
enough to meet all demands upon It.
The prospect appears very eneo,M-.
aging. and offers have already been.
made for the purchase ~ the Lum-
bermen's g hospital property for that
purpose. II this property - bought.
the buildings will be great tly enlarged.
80 that the present hospital will be
very small part Of what the whole
will he after the additions have been
made.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Buckman News.

Bowen Rathburn, Of AgrAm, ana
Adam Shea attended the Legislative
convention at Princeton.
Chas. Bouck, Of ItOyalton. was In
town on business Sa turday.
Mrs. A. X. Shea left Friday for IN
extended visit with relatives III the
East.
l.. G. Cairns. Of Rice, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends In
Buchanan.
f. 5. Smith, of Little Falls. spoke
on free silver ut Sitzlnan's hall Fri
day night. Mr.. Smith thinks our
country ia not benefited by manu-
iactnres.
Miss Edith Shea returned Tuesday
from Sauk Centre, where she has
been attending summer school.
j. w. Skinner and Master Homer
were in ROyaltOn Friday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Trade COnditlvNs.

he week JUST pnsr has been the
hull-st of this season In all lines Of
trade. Harvesting beganin ~arnest
the first Of the week aud tile farmers
have been very scarce iMthe city to
do trading since 1t began. 1t will
take about two weeks more to com
plrte the harvest work and trade
will undoubtedly improve some be-
lnrr thrpsI,ing bn9ins.
QuOtn tiUnA. excepting on wheat,
havr not changed during. the past
week
The folio wing IL the corr"c ted price
list:
Wheat-No. ! nard. 4dc. No. !, Northern 45c
No. .. ~: No3 Ace.
Flour, loten! process: ~ per psa nhl $780,
Bakers per iii $3.50 "
Ground Iced, $l2.5O per ton.
BraM-SS
ShOrtS-SlO.
Oats II az lG
Corn-2O 0D22 per bushpl
Dairy bnttor-sr dD i21sc.
Ess cn,!ls-sH @ s>lc ..@.
Veal dres sed--hc. 1900
Hogs live--S2 "a 1925 per cwt.
Fresh pork 8%G
Mutton dressed bc
Cut meats. 6 to l2l5c.
Chickens. 10.
Lard. q u Sc.
New POtatces--4Oc ii soc per buDhel
Beaus-$l 90 per bushel.
Peas-7hc per busl,el.
LcmOns--2Oc. "a 25c per dozen.
tIrannlated H,igar- 1b ibs, for ~.
Kerosene. l3c per gallon.
Hay $500 -,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
ROyaltOn Items.


panied by Mrs. Da wilson. visited II.
+. Gilbert and family last Sunday.
The matter of the Mississippi
bridge did not materinlize quite up
to our au ticipatiUns. AL bids We're E'l'a
higher than they were expected. and
seemingly too high. as they were all
rejected. Later an offer was made
to the representatives of the Chicago
Bridge 4 Iron company OF $4,000.
We have not AS yet learned whether
they will accept and perform or not.
Or. j. Lonsdale, who has been In
Minneapolis for some time, returned
no ME on Tuesday.
Il. X. Carnes, who has been visit
ing in Missouri for some time, ar
rived home en- NJ. l, Tuesday.
w. Warren returned home the fore
part OF the week from an extended
visit in Minneapolis.
W. H. Davis, for years head miller
for Il. b. Hawkes. & Co., now Of Cas-
cAde mills. Oscola, Wis, while ad-
justing belt fell from a ladder. a
distance Of twenty feet, injuring his
back and it is feared he has sustained
serious internal injuries.
Early Monday morning a leak was
discovered in A. &. Wilson & Co.
dam. recently built near their mill.
The gates were closed at their upper
dam and work commenced ON the
break. The water not receding in
the pond as fast all it should, an ex-
animation was made at the upper
dam and leak discovered in that.
They have them both under control
now. but isn't it about time the
"hoodoo" was called off ON the
Wilson boys? .ss:.
Our Catholic church>is we'll under
way. A fine cedar roof completes
the enclosure of the building. and
painters are already at work.
J. H. Russell has laid new side
walk ten feet wide in front Of his
store; next above will be Armstrong
and then j. w. Joslin. II this CAM
paign Is to continue on the sidewalk
plan, Royalton will he in line. IT,.
H. Roller has moved from Center
street into his lower town residence.
Mrs. Basaler. Is moving into her
residence property ON Center street.
VIM. Broker has moved from lower
town into the last new building Of
Graham's. and has commodious
and tasty sample room. ~.
II. Ober's store building from LO-
gan street is now in the street and
moving to it's new foundation on
Center street. .s@-
The Good Templers and their
friends had Z good time Wednesday
evening at the residence OF G. !. Do
kin. Lawn social, ice cream, lemon
|ade, wit and beauty were the order
OF the evening.
Royalton's attendance at the Nc
Cleary meeting demonstrated one
thing for this village at least. We
have more people than whittlers.
Yes: "It's hot enough for you"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
TT. Ripley Itellls.

& Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. MoH.r~ drove
TO Little Falls and back Monday
K Mrs. j. l.. Berg and daughter,
Stella, spent Monday in Brainerd.
Miss Jessie Raymond, ot Little
Falls, visited friends here Saturday.
/ Mrs. NJ. 4. Foster went to Little
Falls Saturday to spend few weeks.
L Miss Grace Steele, ~ Little Falls.
after visiting relatives here the past
week, returned home Monday,
Mrs. j. Il. Steele and Miss Ella
EedIry, OF Little Falls, were the
guests ot Mrs. j. J. Tucker last FRI
adnv. ,.rs'@a ,'
. Misses Clar rice BranseaN and Rose
lVallad, Of Little Falls. who have
been visiting Miss Caroline Seheffer
for the past week, returned home
Tuesday,. "'..
i Mrs. Chas. Bowman went 10 Min.
.ncnpoIls Tuesday for nn extended
visit with her mother.
Y Mrs. &. n Trnxei was called t."
Saturday, hy tue illness
1n her litlir son. Roy, who IL visiting
ihiS sister there.
/ Mis- ). T.. Movers. and children,
twill ieavefur White Enrtn. Saturday.
they will hereafter reside.
Their many friends regret very much
stn see them go.
= Miss Ruby .kimhaIl and Mr.. VIM.
.Huii were M,,itei in marriage sun
day at Little Falls. They hnve a
host uf friends wh, wish them much
an,l prosperity. 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
4 Deception Easily Practi sed

ia the offer of a reward for "any case
of catarrh not cured" by certain
cures or ''blOod medicines" Moth
ing IL said regarding the number of
bottles required, and therein lies the
deception. The makers Oi Ely's
Cream balm have never resOrted TO
such devices. Cream balm III an ele-
giant preparation, agreeable to use
and immediate in its beneficial re-
suits. 1t cures catarrh. You can
rely upon the fact that it contains
no murcury nor rotherinjuriOus drug.
so cents. - s=.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Motley Items.
Office in Lindbergh Block,


Several. of the Motley boys have
left for the western harvest fields.
Rev. E. H. Nicholson. of Staples
x&w,s in the village Wednesday anu an .
hsursday. g hal. s { ~. .s.
firs nldasADrahamspn. wi,orh.il
been home on a short visit. returned
to St. Paul last Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Daley went to Staples
last Wednesday evening. returning
the next day. s..r... .... .~ --4-sr
Chas. Andrews rode down from
yerndale on his '.hike" last week
Rodney Hodge returned with him
last Monday. s~~tr ~ r.
A.G. Lawrance was in Brafnerd
ON business last week.
Mrs. Mary Murphy was down from
staples fe " days last week. 80
Misses Bernice Crandall and Maggie
Norris" went to Staples "Wednesday
evening for short visit. "
Mr...a Mrs. D. J. Gillls were IN
the village this week visiting with
I Mr.. and Mrs. San Francisco. sc
W. H. Benson and A. L. Cole were
In Sylvan lake this week attending
to some town business.
Mr.. A. H Turrlttin, Of Kasota ,
and Miss Paquin. OF Minneapolis,
have been secured as teachers for the
Motley schools this coming year.
Rev. Burns. Of Verndale, and Rev.
E: H. Nicholson will exchange pull
pits next Sunday. -s
A son was bern to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Lufkin last Sunday. ..
Mrs. C. w. Miller and daughter,
Bessie. came down from Wadena
last Wednesday ahd were met by
Mrs. Ms mother. Mrs. Hartshorn,
and went out to Philbrook for q
visit.
Joe. Wolf has had his barber shop
papered and other improvements
made. ''
A number OF girls had birthday
party last Tuesday evening. Among
them were Misses Edith Woodward.
Myrtle Mitchell, Bernice Cranda'l and
Edith Tower. .
A bouncing hoy, 12 lbs, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Houston last week.
A class Of probatione1s will he
taken into the NJ. e. church one
week from next Sunday. #
Ford Green, of Cass county, died
very suddenly last Friday while ON
Ills way home from Brainerd. He
wcs buried the next Sunday after
noon. Rev. E. H. Nicholson con-
Quoted the services.
Ask "irandpa" Collins about the
little daughter that was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vail Sunday.
There is a brand new choir at the
M. E. church now. Come out and
hear them sing Sunday afternoon.
t. ''PETE.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07

The: Northern Pacific railway has
made special excursion rate 8of one
fare for the rOun1 trip, for the
national cncampment OF the g. A. r.
which will be held in st. Paul from
Sept. ! to 4. Tickets are good for
return to the 18th and can ON appli-
cation be extended until Sept. so.
II. w. MANN, Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07
Teachers Examinations
MORRISON COUNTY.

Teachers examinations for Nor
rison county will be held as follows:
At the school house, Royalton.
TUESDAY, August lS; at the Central
school building, Little Falls. Friday,
q; at the Belle Prairie school
house, Friday. September Is. Work
to begin at 8 O'Clock q. m.
Little Falls, Minn.. August 1, 1896.
J. H. SEAL, County Supt.,
~ Morrison County, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-07

Charles Santora, a laborer in the
Atwood mill at Saltwater, was
wound around d shaft and killed on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1896-03-25

Fine tallor-made garments are
worth the little extra which you are
asked for them, for they really are
the most economical-wear longer.
You can pay too much even for fine
tailoring. We ask only what the
garments are really worth.
OWEN, tailor for men and women,
423 11th st.. lust above the avenue. mh24-16d
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Does this
mean you7

How many people there WHO seem to lack
ambition, life end healfhful vigor. You can tell It
by their looks They shivcr with the cold when the
weather is bleak. They have a pinched, sallow ap-
ptcrance. They complain Of feeling run down.
Their symptoms plainly show that their blood 10
thin and poor. that it does not circulate properly,
obd their liver and kidneys are In a very bad state
That is why they have these miserable symptoms,
and complain Of
Stomach troubles,
Constipation,
Nervousness,
General weakness,
Headaches and backacne0,
Chilly sensations,
DizxiLtss,
Dependency.
Are you one Of this vast number who suffer from
the miserable, wearing feelings above described?
II So why not try to overcome them and get into
4 good state of health? You can easily do So All
you reed to do is to take Warmers Safe Cure reg
ularly, and II will make ycu strong and we'll Take
II just for short t,me and you will notice a
change for the better. Every bad symptom VIII
disappear. Your blood will bect me rich and pure,
your circulation improve and your liver and kidneys
VIII do their work. This great remedy, In short,
will put life ard vigor into you. II will make
you feel better til you have felt for many a day.
VIII you not try It?
Evening star., 1896-03-25
New POstms

New Postmaster at Congress HeiRhts.
c. NJ. Emmons has been appointed post
master at Congress Heights, d, c., vice
Emma Simpson, resigned.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Cenkua Work Resumed.

Two days work OF clearing debris from
the scene of Sundays fire in the census
office on E street put the place in shape,
so that today the force of clerks resumed
their duties. Chief Of Division Donnell su-
perintended the work of clearing out burned
documents desks, tables, chairs and other
furniture, and there was a large amount
of it altogether. The clerks will be set at
work copying to replace the documents
lost, and probably no additions to the force
will be required The damage done by the
fire will somewhat prolong the existence Of
the bureau. bat how much extra work IL
involved cannot now be estimated.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
To Visit Fort Myer.

Gen. Louis Wagner, president of the
board of directors of city trusts of Phila-
delphia, and several representatives of
Girard College, Philadelphia, will visit Fort
Myer tomorrow for the purpose of present.
ing to Lieut.. Edward c. Brooks of the sixth
cavalry series of resolutions expressing
the highest appreciation of his services as
professor of military science and tactics DIT
that institution. The visitors will take
luncheon at the post and a special drill of
cavalry will be given for their benefit.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
EASTER
BONN@ETS<

We have been repeatedly asked when
we were to send out cards to our Mii-
linery Opening. We beg to state We
will not SEED out any cards this spring,
and are now showing our entire importa-
tiOn OF the most beautiful foreign Pat
tern Hats ever brought to Washington,
and We shall be glad to see yon-and
you-AND YOU ESPECIALLY.
We have copied closely many Of the
most stylish foreign Pattern Hats in
our own w0rkrooms, which we are ena-
bled to sell at about one-half the price
Of the imported.
Bear In mind ours Is the leading Mil
linery House of Washington, and also of
the south, and IL you cannot be suited
here, you are indeed extremely hard to
please.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Oleomarsarine i'm Germany.

The German reichstag is now considering
a bill framed at the instance Of the agra
rians to restrict the manufacture and sale
Of oleomargarine. The purpose Of the bill
is to prevent the imposition of oleomarga-
rine upon purchasers as genuine butter
and one provision seems particularly well
calculated to at least protect the actual
consumer, for 1t is proposed to require the
manufacturers to stain the oleomargarine
red or blue. United States Consul Ewing,
in reporting upon the subject to the State
Department. says there is great opposi-
ton to the measure.
Evening star., 1896-03-25
Quarantine building mt Portland.

Speaker Reed has introduced a bill di-
rectlng the Secretary Of the Treasury to
purchase the building and contents COM
prising the quarantine establishment of the
city Of Portland, Maine, which shall be
maintained and operated under the pro-
visions of the quarantine laws of the United
States Twelve thousand dollars is appro-
priated for its purchase and maintenance
until June 80 1896
Evening star., 1896-03-25
r' n, MOSES soss. nsn
Storage Warehouse.
22d near II.

LA RENE FURNITURE POLISH
win do toward Frightening up and
renewing old furniture than anything you
can use. Our experience has proved It
so. a5c. a good sized bottle.
Three departments are pushing
for prominence today-the Furni-
ture, the Carpet and the Drapery
Departments. Don't know which
is best, so will tell you the news
from all.
TEA TABLE-$2.5 5o.-
We had to buy 2o7 Tables and
the manufacturer had to be able to
quote you this price. Means just
about so cents on the dollar of
real value. Two kinds of Tables
in the purchase.
One. the Tea Table. at $3.50. Oval
top t22I2s in), solid oak, very pretty.
The other is a TRIPOD Ia
BILE AT IS CENTS.
Made with oak, brass or white enamel
ed legs, with unfinished top, ready to be
covered decorated.
If any else in town has them
they're marked 10 cents.
CURTAINS
Prices will talk strongest in this
department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

!. Tariff, not only to furnish adequate
revenue for the necessary expenses OF she
government but to protect American Ia
Dor from degradation to the wage level
Of other lands. 9. Reciprocal agreements
for open markets and discriminating tu-
ties in favor Of the American merchant
marine. 3. Maintenance of the existing
gold standard and opposition to free coln-
age of silver except by International
agreement with the leading commercial
nations of the world. A. Pensions and
preferences for veterans Of the Union
army. s. A firm, vigorous and dignitied
foreign policy land all our interests in
the western hemisphere carefully watched
and guarded" 6. The Hawaiian Islands
to be controlled by the United States; the
Nicaraguan canal to be built: naval sta
tion in the West Indies. Z. Protection OF
American citizens and property In Turkey.
8. Reasserton of the Monroe doctrine.
Eventual withdrawal Of European powers
from this hemisphere and union OF ell
English-speaking people on this continent.
.. The United States actively to use inf1u-
ence to restore peace and give independ-
ence to Cuba. 10. Enlargement of the
navy, defense of harbors and seacoasts.
II. Exclusion of illiterate and immoral i'm
migrants 12. Reapproval of the civil SER
vice law. 13. A free ballot and an honest
count A. Condemnation of lynching. IL.
Approval OF national arbitration. l6. APP
proval of a free homestead law. II. Ad-
mission of the remaining territories. rep
resentation for Alaska and abolition OF
carpet-bag federal officers. Is. sympathy
with legitimate efforts to lessen intemper-
ance. 10. Sympathetic reference to "the
rights and interests Of woman."-Con-
densed by the Times-Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
8p%IaI
Weather and Other Predictions for
the Coming Week.

s~S S~AsA"S s'SSAs
Sunday, June 2S.-venus semi-square to
Jupiter. Weather fine and warm. a
child born on this day will be a martyr
to misfortune and will experience trouble
through LIE.
Monday. June 29-weather warm. A
child horn on this day will be active. well
conducted and generally fortunate In all
undertakings. Seek work. deal. travel
and push thy business affairs. Court in
the evening.
Tuesday, June N-Mercury in conjunc-
tion with Neptune. Weather fine and
warm. A child born on this day will be
very fortunate in the employ of others.
and will rise in life: a female will probably
marry an elderly man or a widower. Ask
favors and deal with elderly persons.
"Wednesday. July l.-Jupiter an even
ing star. Weather clear and warm. A
child born on this day will be unfortunate
through life: female will probably be
unhappy in wedlock. Speculate not on
this day.
Thursday. July 2.-Sun semi-sQuare to
Jupiter. Weather warm. a child born
on this day will be untidy and careless;
female will marry an old man and will
not be happy In wedlock. Avoid women
and keep thyself quiet.
Friday, July 3.--Moon trine to Jupiter.
Weather cloudy. A child born on this day
will he more fortunate In business for
himself. a female will be in danger Of un-
happiness in married life, as she will prob
ably get an austere husband. Travel.
sign writings and deal.
Saturday, July 4.-Moon in conjunction
with Mars. Weather unsettled; thunder
showers probable. A child born on this
day will be quick in anger and fond Of
drink; female will be unhappy in mar
riage. Beware of law and Quarrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
No Fear of Secession.

In the current number of the North
American Review Senator Teller dis
cusses very frankly the attitude of the
west to the east. and make some
statements which gain in interest in
consequence Of his more recent action
at st Louis. For example he says:
"The West Is not only rich in the pre-
cious metals, but in lead, copper, and
iron. With immense fields Of bitumin-
GUS and anthracite coal, and the finest
timber on the continent, It must In
time secure Its full share Of American
manufactures. Agriculture must in
crease correspond!ngly, and, with the
increase Of population and wealth, the
west will no longer complain Of the east.
nor will the east treat the west, as II
has heretofore. as a dependency; and
instead Of the east and west growing