davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-07


st. Cloud Times: H. r. Briggs,fO
St. Paul, travelling freight agent OF
the Great Northern, is in the city
to-day. He says that the paper
manufacturers ON the Fox River
after twelve years of litigation with
the government hav" at last settled
the matter and the manufacturers
have been granted every demand in
regard to water and power rights
that they have been demanding
during all these years. Ithese cen
cessions have really been made and
are as sweeping as they are reported
it would account for the delay that
the Sank Rapids people are fretting
over for II it is the case the cause
that fmpelled the manufacturers to
look for new locations is removed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-07

The worlds fair medals are now
in the treasury department ready
for distribution, which will he done
as soon as the diplomas have been
finished, which is expected to be by
the middle Of March. ILL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-07
GLEASON Raymond Nuptials.

Miss Addie Raymond, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Raymond, u this
place. and Mr.. ]. NJ. Gleason. OF Min
neapOlis, were united IN marriage Ut
the French Catholic church at .
O'Clock Tuesday morning, Rev.
Arthur Lamothe ofiiciating. Miss
Nc pherson, neice 81 the groom, was
brjdesma aid and Miner Raymond, a
brother of the bride, was best man.
After the ceremony. which was
witnessed by number OF relatives
Of the bride and other invited guests,
the bridal party were driven to the
residence Of the BRIDES parents where
wedding breakfast was served.
The happy couple left on the after
noon train for Il wedding trip to
Chicago and will return and take
up their residence In Minneapolis
where they will he at home to their
friends after February 20.
The bride is we'll known to the
people of Little Falls, although she
has not resided here for several
years, being employed as clerk In
one Of the leading stores OF Mime
apolis for some time. and Is highly
respected by a large circle Of &C.
uuaintances. The groom Is a
prOlninen business man. Of Mime
apOlis. being member OF one OF che
leading undertaking firms Of that
city. The newly married couple
have the best wishes of this com
mulity for future happiness and
DrOsDerity, l }gjls4 s5 All .ji All ss3ts
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-07

Beloit, Wis, Feb. 2.-The $. D..
Barrett Paper Manufacturing
Company is receiving all immense
amount Of baled stra W from Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Iowa. As many
as 100 cars per day have been I'M
loaded, and the company's freight
bills are from 81 900 to $1,000 per day
for straw alone.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-07

III TO ner residence III tndL pldce O0AOAo
4 anything IL done. H..
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following bills were allowed:
Chas. Gravel, m'd'se to city
poor by Aid society ......."...$ 10
$5P. w. Blake, m'd'se to city
poor by Aid society............ 81
a "A. Tanner, m'd'se to city
ss}# poor by Aid sOciety.....".... u
4 a.. j. Martin, FIVE gallons oil. 1 10
Cbas. ii. Brown, m'd'se to
city poor by Aid society..... 10 80
Kerrich & Moeglein, meat and
railroad tickets to city poor
by Aid society ...:......."....... II O5
\ N. r. stanton, Hook & Lad
der Co. services at bakery
fire i. -
y John Kunza. 22K cords Ut
ss wOOd..... .............. oV W
n III. w. Berg, hard WARRIOR city ~
4 j ohm Kidder, repairing and
pa pering city hall.....:".".... l23 "
\ st. Gabriel's hospital. care OF
N. Washbush... ~ D
u st. Gabriel's hospital care of
WinnOwitzky .................. ~ w
q. M. A. FOrtier, prof. ser
vices to #. Osher.."........... IL w
z st. Gabriel's hospital, care of s.&
Sophie OlsOn................".... IN w
e. Electric & Water Co., sup
I plies for fire alarm......"... 10 w
Electric & Water Co., light In
city hall and care OF fire s..
alarm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ w
d Electric & Water Co., arc
lights acknowledgements. 2O| AZ.
N. w. Tel. Eek. Co., rent OF
telephone two months....... 8 ~
III Electric & Water Co., n.y. 49, +
drant rental for January. 1926 81
ss w. II. Garfield, cleaning In
city halt.......................... IL 40
The bill Of st. Gabriels hospital
for sewer repairs in the sum OF $780,
26 was upon motion duly seconded
and carried, laid on the table Until
next meeting.
The city treasurer was authorized
to pay the National Bank OF the Re
public, New York, the commission
on the city bonds, payable at that
\ Institution. aE y
The petition OF A. D. Davidson, j
81 H. Rhodes, d. Musser, and Others,
spetitioning that the Howard char
ter be submitted to a vote of the
people for adoption at the coming
y election, was on motion Of Alder
n man Mar tin, laid on the table for the
IS purpose of further investigation.
The street commissioners report
for the month of January. in the
sum OF $685., was presented, and al
Y lowed, as was also the reports OF
y the city treasurer and city Justice
xsaudet.
n The following is list Of the APP
q pOintments for judges for the COM
Ing election:
First ward-M. Coleman, VIM.
O'Shea, s. Trebby.
Second ward, first precinct-Chas.
stewart. j. ]. Hamlim, P. F. Hosch.
Second ward, second precinct
ssl.J ohm McC auley, G.. q. Raymond, H.
JacObsOn.
Third ward-C. /. McNair, j. G..
i Burial, John Love. 81
"A resolution was presented provid-
Ing that a contract dated Aug. q.
$50 and approved Aug. %, 1890, in
regard to furnishing lights to city
I he repealed, and upon roll call for
adoption the vote resulted as fol-
lows: Those voting aye were Mar
tin, Mecusker and Moeglein; those
I voting no were Frampton and Hoff-
an
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The Matter Of Annulling
the Contracts Con-.
sidered.
Mrs. BOisjOli's Case Dis
cussed, and Action on
Charter Postponed.

The city council met In regular
monthly session at the cOunc,I
cha mbers In the city hall Monday
evening. There were p, esent Alder
men Frampton, Moeglein. Martin
and Mecusker. President Hoffman
presiding.
The matter first taken up was the
case III MIRA. JOS. BOisjoll. and the
town board III Belle Prairie were
present to place their position tn the
matter before the council. Henry
Rasicot, in behalf III Belle Prsirie,
presented afiidavits and other testt-
mony showing that Mrs. Boisjolt
was resident Of Brainerd, and also
announced, that while the Belle
Prairie board were willing to assist
the city In the way Of furnishing
Testimony necessary to send her to
@Brainerd. they would NOT accept her
as q charge unless 80 decided at the
end Ut 4 lawsuit. City Attorney
Rhodes sent for Mrs. Boisjoli and
she appeared before the council.
There was a considerable difference
III her statements and those Of the
board in the matter Of her residence
IN Brainerd. she claiming to have
only been there eleven months, while,
according to their testimony, she
had lived there nearly thirteen
months. No action was taken In
the matter, and the city attorney
will look up the evidence In regard
to her residence in that place before
anything IL done.
On motion duly seconded and car
rIed the following bills were allowed:
8xsI,o. lx,oya1 ,n,l,so fn Ctfv rE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-12-18
THROUGH THE WOOL.

Through Tho wood. the green wood, the wet
w,0d. the light wood,
Lovo und went Maying q thousand lives
ngs.
Shafts ~ golden sunlight had made @ golden
bright wood
In my heart reflected, hecausoI loved youso.
Through tkc wood. tho chill wood, the brown
wood. tho haro wood,
] niona went lonely no later than Jas. Year.
What had Trimmed the branches and wrecked
ny dear and fair wood,
Killed tho pale wild roses and lcit Who ross
tlnorns scarf
Through tho wood. ;ho dead wood, tho sd
wood. thl '0nc wood.
Winds Of winter la!reI Ecnen1 ol1 and gray.
You ridn past, forgetting the wood Gl1t YVES
our own wood,
All our own, nnd withorcd rs ever a fewer
OF May.
Now York Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-12-18

The oldest mountain railway in fu-
rope is the Rigi, opened in 1871, Int
the Mount Washington railway IN
America was established in 1868. This
is also ono of the steepcst. And another
is the Green mountain lire. also in tho
United States VIE Petersburg in Ger
many is very steep, bat the steepest Of
all is the Mount Pilatus in Switzer and.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-12-18
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.


The Arr-5ICASP PROTECT TARIFPLEAGvl
Is FURNISHING & most valuable series of 1ati
documents. These are prepared with q Wv
TO state the facts and arguments for Prctoi-
tion, whether in the interest ri farMur,
lCbOreIa, merchants or professional men.
ELCh issue Cf the series appeals 10 those en-
ragged tnSeparctc industries, and presentsin~
utsputnble tacts-compnlisons OF wages, COZ.
Of living, ana other arguments showing the
benefits CT Protection.
ANY single one win be sent on receipt Of G
cCnts IN stamps except wages Living and
IOriu," which will be sent for 4 cents.
The whole List will DO sent for 30 cents CT
any twelve lOr ~ cents, or any five for ~
cents, postage paid ORDERLY number.
IL" wago5, Living and Tarlg." T. a. HANS
2-"Ile Advsatases Of a Pfotootivo fafiff 10
tne La4qr eud l-dustries Of the United
s'aies EEst lrtze Lssay, 1887. CaAW-
a-"nsme fTgdHetsoa indiipGuSable To- a SUP.
piy, 40 Lew Prices, OF thg Manufactured
Crli4l-ottics required for the Ieopia Of
me unii"d stetes, and AdequaTc lone
PRODUCTION Of these Commodities lmpua-
Fiblc without o Protective Tariff" First
1-"y 5ase Raw Materials 7 Y,o1ii FREQ Raw
Auts.lHL 90 Advantageous 20 the Labor
ini ladtist'i-s OF tho United states
Enat rrl1e Esaag, 1852 HoaERn q. DmIIl Sc
aess Man. Gao pRArER ..........-.. sc
g." Pc We. Interest" judge VA LAVA s0a q
Review. ID. q. HAnnHAa.......... 60
I9-'The FARMER and this Tariff" Col. Tuosls
- D.. tAAtt ssss. ...sFs. e. 90 .ssss.ssssss.s.ss AU
III rntrea1n osa Public Policy" GEORGES.
E-"E5ry 70 ,tSe siisats Froc, Trade hsia
faEe." X. =. PORTER. Z
la-"N ogkinqHlrn aud the Tarnf " ........... 3
4a-"lle Nlsal Qrestlon; chaE American Indus
tr.es De Abandoned aud American Ala--
lS-san.s n GERMAN, with Addition
i3-"I9a r~rosrefs o. ons Hundred Yo1r5."
ECrEgr -. pORrgH ..... 3
I-nFIote'uon for American shipping - .....
E-'tAa Iatn Not Q Tax" HoanRB. DmELL,. 8
le-"M ny lrishmen Should e prOtcctionists." B
H'-" lrotottioa." p. II. MMIDowN...
ll-'Nhnt IS q f1riifl ?" Answers TO Working
2s-"Tle American Wool Industry Eli AN
?" Wages and Cost "a Living" id. WERNs. I
si-"southern Farming Industries" ........
70" "A short Talk % M0rkingmeu - 2
To-" flnteetiona and tie FARMER" Senator s. NJ.
~
The AarRcAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted to tLo
Discussion VI al phases OF the Tnrln question. e.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-12-18

Tho cilcspest. parest and Best Family
Medicine IL The Murtdi

NAlAiAiNl III ltg fFN"A
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTfpATlCN, Jaun-
dice Hiious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heartburn, etc. This unrivulicd remedy IS
warranted not to contain . single particle Of
MERCURY, CT any mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
confirming those Southern Roots and Herbs
winch an all-wise Providence has rlnccd 80
u viii cu'c go Diseases cauecd BY Derange-
nicut Ct The Liver and Euwei5.
TIE S4MI'lO.iS OF Liver Complaint arc G.
hitttr or bad taste IN tie mouth; Pom in rae
baca, S.dcl or Joints, often mistaken icr RhoI-
iu.fian; sour Stuiaach; Loss OF Appetite;
liowcts alternately costive and lg@; lioaanchni
Loss Of emory, with a painful sensation OF
haze Been uuae; Leb.hty; Law Srifits, athirk
velln@ appearance q tic 3fin frI LY,s, q ory
CHu-h oi.en mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many OF these sfiIItHius attend
dlc disc :E, 90 others very llws but tc liNL&
81 rtrlra ly ulc seat OF tire disczf., ani Il not
DO cri bAAli wil rniae.
Tie following riEals oftce;1cd pcrsons attest
20 $50 virtues ~ Simmurs Liver kcruletur:
Ger. ~. ~. lIa't, Pres. Ca. g.. ~. lt.l1 Co.; lsst.
7. p. ei.-r, lorrv, ta.i tul. j.. d. trfrfs, Nl-
h3ur, t.-.; g.. ass crso1, Esq, astyiA Bibo CO..
&C.; G.pA. NicSanigr II. stcYhcut. =
"tie awe t,s-cd its virtues. refaorallY, and
Ilrcbtiug IcaLscnc ~; t'e bcr. inedic'1c tie
world cvcrstN. W tricd forty b. her remedies
be.cre .mulausI Liver T. ,CuI3fpr, hat rore Cavc
gs uIcrc tuaG temporary r:Nct; LNt tic ltcNu-
lstor not trlv relieved. Let cured US. LID.
TELEGRAPH AHD M-l-iNCtE, hagcl, GA
H~.NuraCruR.p oaHr by
J. IL ZELLih x CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-12-18

Have you ever tried cooking pc htocs
in lard like doughnutsy Select the
smaller potatoes and peel and DROP them
into boiling fat. They will come to the
surface when they are cooked and
should Be drained ON brown pap,r- Tho
potatoes iaay be rolled in beaten eggs
and bread crumbs before cooking them
II desired
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-12-18
ST0GK BRAN DS.

TnE LIBERAL intends to make a spe-
cialty Of the stock interests of this portion
of New Mexico and the surrounding cOun-
try.
II will he in the hands of and read by
most Of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion Of the territory.
Aa stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for ounc-s to have their brands widely
haovn. 50 that stray stock can be recOg-
nized and owners notified.
IN order to have brands widely known
they must be we'll advertised.
TIE LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year...........s12
Each additional brand OIL cut, same
owner :
Each additional brandin print (straisht
letters and figures
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graycd block. 49,. !
Each brand giving location of brand
on auimui, or ear marks or BOTH. 5
All descriptive matter in addition &c
name OF company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-12-18

The AHFRIcAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted to tLo
DISCUSSION VI all phases OF the Tnrln question. a.
ayear, sample copies free. Address American Pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
plenty of time before the distribution of
patronage begins for making the announce

plenty of time before the distribution of
patronage begins for making the announce
ment.
GrOsyenor and Townsend.
The second candidate which Ohio offers
for commissioner of pensions, though not 8
member of Congress, is supported by Cen
eral Grosvenor about as Jack Robinson Is
indorsed by Senator Quay. His name is
Charles Townsend of Athens, and General
Grosvenor's interest in him is one of the
remarkable incidents of politics. Both gen.
lemen have been bitter political rivals for
a quarter of century. They served to-
gether in the army with distinction. After
the war was over they settled down to the
practice of law in Athens, and coincidental-
ly announced themselves as candidates for
the office of county prosecutor. General
Grosvenor was older and had more expert
ence In politics and won the office, serving
two terms. Then he stepped aside and
Townsend was elected prosecutor for two
terms.
General Grosvenor next aspired to a seat
in the Ohio legislature, and so did Town
send. They pitched in and fought one an
other for heated period, which ended in
GroSvenors nomination and election. The
latter was reelected and made speaker of
the house. This gave his reputation boost
which finally secured him a seat in the ma
tional House. Townsend succeeded Gros-
venor in the legislature and was then elect
ed secretary of state on the Garfield ticket
in 1880 Failing of reelection, he went into
the state senate. Time and again he con-
tested with Grosvenor for the congression-
al nomination, but invariably he failed 10
to secure a sufficient number of delegates to
capture the convention. 1t has been sug-
geSted that Grosveuor and Townsend have
now entered into a sort of offensive and
defensive alliance. Howbeit, General Gros-
venor can rest assured that while General
Townsend is hunting federal patronage he
will not wage any contests for the former S
seat in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
AT ASCENSION CHURCH.
An Impressivc Musical Servfce-Dr.
ElIfOtt's Sermon.

An Impressive Musical Servfce-Dr.
ElIfOtt's Sermon.
The regular Christmas service at Ascen-
sion Episcopal Church was be,d at IL
o'clock, Rev. John H Elliott, STD, oifi-
ciating, with Rev Thomas w. Cooke, assist
ant minister. There was morning prayer.
sermon by the rector and celebration of the
holy communion. Dr. Elliott chose his text
from the twenty-first Verse of the first
chapter of st. Matthew, They shall call
His name Emmanuel"
Music for the service was furnished by
the full vested choir of thirty-five men and
boys. and the following program was rem
dered: Professional, hymn 81 Din anthem
form, Sing, o Sing, This Blessed Morn,
Henry Leslie; Nenite, double chant in c,
DIR. j. Turtle; Gloria Patri. after proper
Pslams-1, Field In d (from MagnificaD: =.
Vincent in G from MagnificaD; 5. Henry
Wilson; TIE Deum in f dedicated to the
Rev. r. Heber Newton, DID,; first time in
Washington, Richard Henry Warren; Ben
edictus. double chant in F, DIR. Hodges; In
troit hymn, 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, R. s. Willis; Kyre Eleison in F, Rev.
j. B. Dykes; Gloria Tibi in A, DIR. George
NJ. Garrett; hymn, While Shepherds Watch
ed Their Flocks by Night. tune. Old Saint
Martins; anthem at the offertory Sing and
Rejoice, o Daughter of Zion Czech. =, 10-13.
and the Adeste Fideles), Sir Joseph Barnby:
presentation of Offering, Long Meter Doxoi-
ogy, Gull Franc: Sanctus in A, DIR. VIM. III.
Walter; hymn of communion, Bread of the
World, In Mercy Broken. DIR. ]. S. b.
Hodges; Gloria in EXeelsis in c. W. w.
Gilchrist; recessional hymn, Hark the Her.
aid Angels Sing, Mendelssohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
REPORTED NAVAL FIGHT.
The Three Friends Said to Have De-
feated a Spanish Gunboat.

NEW YORK, December 25-A special to
the World from Key West, Fla, says: The
lone star flag of Cuba has met the red and
yellow banner of CASTLE upon the seas
The shraprel, shell and rifle volleys of
brave filibuster have made answer to the
roar Of Spanish twelve-popnders, and have
gained for Cuba libre the first victory on
the ocean.
The filibustering steamer Three Friends
sailed from Fernandina, Fla, Sunday night.
December 13, carrying a valuable cargo
of munitions of war for the Cuban insur-
gents. Eluding the vigilance OF United
States warships and revenue cutters, and
lodging every sail upon the ocean, the
little steamer with about fifty men, was
within hailing distance Of Cuba, on the
sixth night out.
Surprised, trapped and fired upon, she
threw shot into Spanish naval coaster,
frightened off big gunboat and escaped
from swift cruiser steering out to sea.
The Three Friends put in again to the
coast and safely ,larded her cargo on the
border of the great Zapata swamp.
Not before in Cuba struggle for liberty
has the flag Of Spain been fired upon at
sea. No other filibuster. after having been
attacked by the enemy. has stood by her
guns and fulfilled her perilous mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
TROUBLE IS IMMINENT.
War Between Sheepmen and Cattle-
men May Break ONT


men May Break Out.
DENVER, Col, December 25-Adytces
from Routt county indicate that war be-
tween the cattiemen and the sheepmen
may break out any day. For the past few
days cattlemen. ranchmen and others in
terested in maintaining the range of Routt
county for the benefit of cattle have been
congregating in the northwestern portion
of the county at o point on Lower Snake
river. The men came in twos and threes
and in companies numbering as many as
thirty-hve. Every man Is well armed and
thoroughly mounted. Mess wagons ac-
companied many Of the largest outfits and
every preparation appears to have been
mace for long campaign. There are fully
80 man in two camps on Snake river
Military rule has been adopted, and the
men are divided into companies. each COM
pany having a captain with commander
in-chief in charge of the entire force. No
one is allowed to come or go without be-
ing satisfactorily accounted for. This pre-
caution Is due to report which was re-
ceived to the effect that Griff and Jack
Edwards, the principal sheep owners, have
secured the services of large force of
men to meet the stock men.
The present trouble has been brewing
for some months and the feeling has been
running high, especially in the Browns
Park country, where the greater portion
of the sheep are now ranging. The Browns
utterly devastated by the sheep. The stock
men will request the sheep men to remove
the sheep across the boundary line and II
they refuse will assume the task them
selves and maintain q guard to enforce the
boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-25
FIGHTING NEAR HAVANA.
Residents Alarmed by the Firing,
Which Lasted Two Hours.

Residents Alarmed by the Firing,
Which Lasted Two Hours.
NEW YORK, December pa special
from Key West to the World says:
Steamship passengers say that Gen. Ri
vera, who is in command of the army Of
Maceo, has sent a formal warning to Gen.
Weyler. Gen. Rivera notified the Spanish
captain general that If he persists in his
threats to kill pacificos non-combat tants)
found in the country, the Cubans will make
reprisals on all Spaniards whom they may
capture.
Gen. Rivera is moving out of his intrench-
ments All Indications point to an import
ant engagement soon.
Gen. Weyler has visited various points
on the trocha and San Cristobal. He Is al
ways accompanied by large force. There
is skirmishng daily along the trocha and
on the outskirts of Artemisa.
battle has been fought in Santa Clara
province between guerrilla bands. The Gu
medios, with heavy loss.
Regia. across the bay from Havana, was
attacked again last night, almost under the
guns of the fortress. Several houses were
burned, and running fight was MAIN
tained for two hours. The Spaniards lost
two soldiers killed; the insurgents five or
six. The Cubans took their dead away
The fighting around the city greatly
alarmed the residents. The troops night
watch in the suburbs has been doubled.