davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
NO NORTH, NO SOUTH.

Congrstulstes the Country on the Obliter-
alton Of Sectional Lines.
The country Is to be congratulated upon
the total obliteration Of the sectional lines
which for many years marked the division
of the United States into slave and free
territory, and finally threatened its parti.
ton into two separate governments by the
dread ordeal Of civil war. The era Of rec
onciliation, so long and earnestly desired
by General Grant and many other great
leaders, North and South, has happily
come, and the feeling Of distrust and hos
tflity between the sections Is everywhere
vanishing, let US hope, never to return.
Nothing is better calculated to give
strength to the nation at home, increase
our power and influence abroad, and to
add to the permanency and security of our
free institutions, than the restoration of
cordial relations between the people of all
sections and parts of our beloved country.
II called by the suffrages of the people to
assume the duties of the high Office of
president of the United States, I shall
count it a privilege to aid, even In the
slightest degree, in the promotion of the
spirit of fratsrnal regard, which should
animate and govern the citizens of every
section, state or part of the republic.
After the lapse OF q century since It's ut-
terance, let us at length and forever here
after, heed the ad1nonition of Washington:
"There should beno North, no South. no
East, no West-but common country"
It shall be my constant aim to improve
every opportunity to advance the cause Of
good government by promoting that spirit
of forbearance and justice which is so es-
sential to our prosperity and happiness,
by joining most heartily in all proper ef-
forts to restore the relations Of brotherly
respect and affection which in our early
history characterized all the people of all
the states. The war is long since over;
1--WE are not enemies but friends" and as
friends we will faithfully and officially CO.
operate until the approving smile of Him
who has thus far so signally sustained and
guided us to preserve inviolate our coun-
try's name and honor, it's peace and good
order and Its continued ascendancy among
the greatest governments on earth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28

per capita Of money has been practically
the same during this whole period. The
quality of the money has been identical
all kept equal to gold. There is nothing
connected with our money, therefore, to
account for this sudden and aggravated
industrial change. Whatever is to be
deprecated in our financial system, 1t
must everywhere be admitted that our
money has been absolutely good and has
brought neither loss nor Inconvenience to
its holders. A deprecated, currency has
not existed to further vex the troubled
business situation.
Good Money Never Made Hard Times.
1t is q mere pretence to attribute the
hard times to the fact that all our cur
rency is on gold basis. Good money
never made times hard. Those who assert
that our present Industrial and financial
depression is the result Of the gold stand
ard, have not read American history
Alright or been careful students of the
events of recent years. We never had
greater prosperity in this country In every
field Of employment and industry than In
the busy years from 1880 to 1892 during all
of which time this country was on gold
basis and employed more gold money In
Its fiscal and business operations than ever
before. We had, too, a protective tariff
under which ample revenues were col
lected for the government. and an &C.
cumulating surplus which was constantly
applied to the
Payment Of the Public Debt.
Let us hold fast to that which we know Is
good. 1t is not more money we want;
what we want is to put the money we
already have at work. When money is
employed, men are employed. Both have
always been steadily and remuneratively
engaged during all the years of protective
tariff legislation. When those who have
money lack confidence in the stability of
values and Investments they. will not
part with their money. Business is stag
nated-the life-blood of trade is checked
and congested. We cannot restore public
confidence by an act which would revolu-
tionize all values, or an act which entails
a deficiency in the public revenues. We
cannot inspire confidence by advocating
Reputation or practicing dishonesty. We
cannot restore confidence, either to the
treasury Or to the people withouta change
in our present tariff legislation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-28
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF,

Another Issuc OF Supreme Importance to
the People.
Another issue of supreme Importance is
that of p, election. The peril of free silver
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
The Senior Glass

In singing will meet at the Methodist
church on next Tuesday evening in
stead of Monday evening as announced,
and will permanently meet ON Tues
day evenings at the same place. This
change is necessary on account of Mr..
Kiefer having four classes week to
teach. The junior class will meet at
the same place on Monday evening of
next week, and will meet regularly
each Monday evening thereafter This
class will take up several choruses for
children, and the children's cantata
sThree Little Kittens" which will be
rendered about the close of the school
term. This little operatta is full of
good music, and is very comic. The pro-
ceeds of this concert will probably be
given to the public schools. The tuition
fee for this class will be seventy-fiye
cents month. In justice to the whole
class, no new pupils will be taken into
the senior class after next Tuesday
evening. Glass meets at 7:45.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
Ncver Saw the Like Before.

A travelling man who was present at
the play Of Caste, . at the opera house,
Tuesday evening, said TO an acquain-
tance:
'I'll swear, I never saw such a people
as your Blackfoot people in all my
travels.
whats the matter with our pcopley'
asked the acquaintance.
"why, the way they do things, I've
been travelling for 10 years, and have
been 20 all sorts and sizes OF towns, but
Inever saw people anywhere who come
together as they do In Blackfoot, |
have been here In your campaign years,
at your political meetings, | have been
here before TO your plays and have
been here to your Sunday school enter
,ainmcnts, and must say, never saw
the equal anywhere In Idaho or any
other State for that matter, and, by
thunder, the best Of II all is they always
,,,ve us standard measure, the best OF
every thing they un dertake. They new
ar do things halfway. No, ! never saw
the like before. | am not saying TINS
for Josh, you bet, It's true as Holy Writ'
every word Of it, And then the travel
lingman passed over to another aequain-
tanCp.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
Purely Personal Mention.

Attorney w. I. Reeves was up from
Pocaieilo Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balch came up from the
Gate City 10 witness the play Of Caste. -
Hon. Mart Patrie OF Market Lake.
was whirling in the. may dance after
the play Tuesday evening.
Miss Lizzie Gallagher spent several
days OF the week with Miss Blanche
Jones Of Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fargo and Miss Fargo
visited Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Sunday.
Geo. Robethan who loves Blackfoo,
like Goldsmith loved Auburn, Sweet
Auburn, spent Tuesday with US.
DIR. North, the travelling dentist, Il
gone, but number OF his unpaid bills
remain on file.
Messrs Wright and Wright, OF Idaho
Falls. were pleased spectators at the
play OF Caste, Tuesday evening.
Judge Shoemaker is slowly and sure.
ly approaching the gateway which
opens upon shat undiscovered land.
His closes, friends will not be surprised
10 learn Of hi. death any day.
Sheriff II. W. Kieier is on his round
up Of iurymcn for the March term o.
court.
Walter Pairie, son Of Hon. Mar
pAirle, Of Market Lake, IL taking 4
course In music nj Omaha.
Miss Gertrude Pierce came down from
her Market Lake school this morning
DR.. Moore. Of the asylum, IL expect
Ing short visI, from his personal friend
Judge Richards, of Boise, to-day.
Mrs II. Laliburiy Of the Yves, Side
viii leave next week for Anaconda
where her husband Is employed.
Teacher G. G. Davis, OF the Fort Hal
school spent an hour or two in towr
Thursday. He says the school is antic
ipa,ing fine time Saturday evening
when Washington will be eulogized 4
the extreme.
Mr.. Gorham, travelling passengcl
agent OF the Rock Island, spen, an even
Ing with DR.. Moore this week.
Attorney Warner Of Pocatcllo, spen
pleasant day In the growing Grow
City. Mr.. Warner Is signing for sprin,
and the blooming OF Iowa flowers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
all wool, frocK or sack, last

all wool, frocK or sack, last
year $500, ow............. 1850
A heavy wool Ulster overcoat 600
65c., S5c., 1.15 and
1.50, can't be beat
Ladies Fur and Plush Capes at
two-thirds prices marked.
All Wool Germantown Yarn 65c.
and 75c. pound.
Ladies' Wool Underwear, suit I.35
Ladies good, All Wool Hose..... 20
Mems extra heavy All Wool Hose
three pairs for ..,.... LOO
Mems Wool Hose, five pairs for. Loo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
List of Trial Jurors

For the March term Of the district
cour, nj Blackfoot, March 10th
IpAHo FALLS Fred II. Turner, !. "
Wood. Z. J. Wilkinson, G. +. Pouison'
A. v. Scott. ..
BLAcKrooT--D. Y. Miller, A. IL
clark. VIM. Howard, J. G. Fisher.
RryrRsrpE-A, o. Spencer 8 r.
Adams.
pAsALr-scott Griffith, w. ID. Grant
pAsrLsoN SPRINGS 9. stuhe
beam. e.,.a
foNA-Geo. II. Longhurst, ,Chas' sm'tn
WILLOW CREEK-R l.. Bybee, " .
7 90 sr., John S. Howard. :
FAiRviEw-w. N Casper, H. II
Trowbridge.
TAYLOR WIN, Priest
GpAys-James Sibbetts.
utauAM-J. w. Butler.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
Mormon Meeting.

There will be a meeting OF Latter. Day.
saints In the court house, at Blackfoot,
sunday at o'clock, p. m. Speaking by
Elders Geo. B. Wintle and L. f. Thomp-
son upon the first principles OF the Cos
pei and plan Of salvation. All are cor
daily inyited 10 attend.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
CAUS e.!

Why can sell as cheap or cheaper than any
one else in Idaho? | sell large quantities Of
goods and buy large quantities and get lowest
prices. manage to get my goods in at lowest
possible freight rates.
stand behind the counter and in that way find
out what the people want. buy only such as
people want and have no dead stock to pay for.
| do my business with the least possible expense.
have no rent to pay. am content with a
smaller profit than some people
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

Don't Forget you can save money by trading with
= -. BIEL LEI-A-N-
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
Reading Room.

The ladies OF the w. C. I. u. are
soon to open a public reading room
IN biackfoot. This win be gratifying
news TO many who win enjoy It's adyan.
'ages, pleasures and comforts at every
opportunity. Three cheers for the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
e + FEC I !!

People are talking about the big business am
doing. People are talking about the prices am
selling at. People are buying where they can
get the most goods for the least money My
trade is increasing every day.
Join the Procession---A Few Prices:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
THE MARKETS.

-rected Every Thursday Evening.l
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

The theatre goers of Blackfoot thor
oughly appreciated the care and labor
given this production and look forward
anxiously to another to be given in the
near future.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22
EIeYen conundruus.

What is that which increases, the
more YOU take from it? A hole.
Why are Goals in London like towns
given up 10 plunder. Because they are
sacked and burnt,
Why is gatepost like potato? Be-
cause they are both put into the ground
to propagate.
What is that we often see made, but
never see after it is made? A noise.
What word may be pronounced quick
er by adding syllable? Quick.
Why is chicken pie like a gum
smiths shop? Because it contains fowl
in-pieces.
What is that which no one wishes to
have and no one wishes to lose? A bald
head.
What is the difference between a
sailor and beer drinker? One puts
his sail up and the other puts his ale
down.
What is that which is above all human
imperfections, and yet shelters and pro-
tects the weakest and wickedest as well
as the wisest and best of mankind? A
hat.
What is that which is often brought
to the table, always cut and never eaten?
A pack of cards.
What are the most unsociable things
in the world? Milestones, for you never
see two Of them together.
"Bill Nye" is reported seriously i'll
at his home at Buck Shoals, North
Carolina.
Late reports say E. v. Debs will be
the Populist candidate for governor in
Indiana.
A terrific explosion of dynamite oc.
Cured at Johannesburg on Wednesday
More than 40 persons were killed.
The largest line of tablets at Ben II.
Fernish's.
SPECIAL NoTICE-Until further no
tice, both drug stores will be closed on
Sundays at o'clock, sharp, p. m.
In aasp of nacaccitv fha ,,.r,,r; a4rr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

SPECIAL NoTIcE-Until further no.
tice, both drug stores will be closed on
Sundays at o'clock, sharp, p. m.
In case of necessity, the proprietors
can be found at their residences.
Ben H. FERNISH,
HULL & GREENE,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-22

Twenty-Five pounds Oat Meal. ;. $ LOO
Coal Oil by the Case ............. 800
Eighteen bars White Russian Soap LOO
Four bars full weight Kinks Saw
on soap. ................... 20
Six Cans of Fruit. ................ 100
Corn l0c., 5 gallon
Keg Pickles. IL. 1.25
Fine California Peas ............ .l29
Walkers Family Soap, best laun-
dry soap on earth, 20 bars, LOO
Mems all wool fine suit, last years
price $500, now 900
Black Clay, worsted, heavy, good,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
EX-POLICEMAN FEELEY SUCCUMB-
ED TO THE DREAD RABIE YEs-
TERDAY MORNING.
PHYSICIANS ARE IN DOUBT
AS TO THE MANS AILMENT, HOW
EVER, AND THE KNIFE WILL
TELL.
That VIII Throw New Light on the
Medical Science of Bites of
Animals.

Peter Feeley, who has been i'll at the
city hospital with symptoms of hy-
drophobia, died at 1890 yesterday
morning. He was attended by DR.. A.
Sweeney, whose office is in the Lowry
Arcade. DR.. Sweeney said yesterday
afternoon that for twenty-four hours
he had been convinced that Feeley had
genuine hydrophobia. He had become
convinced Friday afternoon. Yet hy-
drophobia was a difficult disease to
understand. No newspaper man ever
understood it. All that had ever been
printed in newspapers about the symp-
toms of hydrophobia in general, and Of
this case in particular was d
rot" He himself understood a good
deal about it, however, and differed
from other st. Paul physicians. For in
stance, the statement Of other local
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
WHERE WAS THE BASKET.
Hot Springs JunLeters Are Robbed
In st. Paul

III was an angry, disappointed party
OF citizens which left st. Paul Tuesday
night for Hot Springs, Ark, and there
promises to be all kinds of trouble
when the members return home.
In the party We're Sergt. Ross. "Bu-
IWohy and Charles Kayser, of the
police force, and Robert Brady.
A week ago it was planned that these
gentlemen should spend week or two
In Arkansas, and great preparations
were made for good time. The faith
ful wife of Sergt. Ross thought up
and prepared for her doughty spouse
all manner OF. substantials and delica-
cies, which were carefully packed in a
spacious market basket. To the sup
ply were added two finely roasted
chickens, duly submitted by Mr. Brady,
and collection of bottles of Canadian
Club and several boxes of imported
and Key West cigars. Tickets were
purchased via the Burlington, and the
party started for the depot in the hack
OF one Duffy, known to them all as a
good fellow. When the depot was
reached Brady was to carry the basket
in, but, owing to it's weight, laft the
task to Duffy or else the sad story
might never have been written. Ten
minutes before train time, 7:40, after
number of friends had said fare
well, the members of the party began
the Trip 10 the train, but where was
the basket? One said, Brady has it,"
but Brady hadn't it, and hadn't seen
1t. Maybe Duffy brought it in, but
Duffy had gone and the train soon
would.
Said. Ross: "Think of the Club and
cigars, and all the victuals the wife
fixed up for me the past week.
Yes" put in Kayser, "but what
about the roast chicken?' for Kayser
only lives to eat So it went The Off
Ger on watch was appealed to. jim
my Farrell was hunted up, but the
train was there waiting, and it was a
question whether they would go or
not without the basket. They finally
went, and it is intimated around the
depot that the stuff was not stolen,
but that next time they will not talk
so much about what they are going to
take away with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

her husband had talked constantly of
hydrophobia on his recent visit to an
aunt at Faribault. On the contrary, he
had remained at this relatives home
during the entire time of his stay in
Faribault, and had never once men
toned hydrophobia. Mrs. Feeley's
statement was corroborated by Mr..
Feeley's nephew, who arrived from
Faribault yesterday, and who was
present last evening. Another error of
the same paper was the assertion that
Mr. teeley had possessed a nervous, ir-
rltable disposition. He had, in fact, a
most equable temper, and during the
four years of his married life, he had
treated his family with the utmost
kindness and had always been cheerful
and content
Mr.. Feeley was a Catholic. He had
mace application some months ago for
admission to the Ancient Order of Hi
Dernians. He had, however, allowed
the matter to drop, and was not yet a
member when he died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
IN THE EAST END.
Normal School Board Selects a Site
at Duluth.

NofmuI ScnOOl bOafO selects Site
ut Duluth.
w. w. Pendergast, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, returned yes
terday from the meeting of the state
normal school board at Duluth. He
reports that the board decided upon a
site for the new fifth normal school,
comprising two blocks at Fifth street
and Twenty-third avenue east, in an
elegant location in the residence dis
trict. 1t overlooks East Duluth and
the lake, and is considered an admira-
BILE location. The tract was partly do
mated by the owner of the property,
the city acquiring the remainder by
purchase for 81 900 and donating it to
the board The board found, however,
that it was less than the six acres re-
quired by the law, and while the vaca-
ton of the streets between would have
made it the required size, it was
deemed advisable to insist on the ad-
dition of another acre. The city coun-
Gil thereupOn held a special meeting
and appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
chase of the acre wanted, after which
the members of the board unanimous
ly voted to accept the site. Work on
the buildings will be commenced in the
spring or as soon as the abstracts of
the property are approved by the at
torney general.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
NEW LACES.

It's hard to advertise Laces
impossible to quote prices.
The lace buyer is back from
the Eastern markets, and the
entire spring stock of
new laces will be ready to-
morrow. 1t is the most COM
prehensive stock we ever had
the pleasure of showing
larger, more varied. Not
only the most elegant laces
that money can buy, but also
the dainty little everyday
laces. Nothing has been
skipped, and prices are as
right as the styles. We have
marked the new laces at a
lower percentage of profits
than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
FIELD, SCHLICK s. CO.,
...COMTINUEc....

comes from New York is
adding to our stock, which is
already large.
Cloth Capes in new tailor
made effects, $1.75 to $500.
Silk or Velvet Capes, hand
somely embroidered and lined
with black or fancy silks,
$4.75 to $500.
You know our reputation
for Jackets-best shapes and
Lowest prices. That reputa-
tion will be fully maintained
the coming season.,
New Jackets, $2.75 to
$3.50 each and all prices
between.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
FIELD, SCHLICK s CO..
....C0NTaNUED....

lose some Of our own money
in order to clean up a stock Of
Curtains of which. there are
less than four pairs of pat,
tern. That's not so pleasant
for us, but it makes no differ.
ence to our customers. They
make the profit just the same.
All of these are North just
One-haf more.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 68c, 600
a.2O, SL65, S2.25, $3.50 and s4.25 a
pair.
Irish Point Curtains, $3.50, sl.9O
$2.25, 1925, $3.50 and S5.75 a pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains, $3.50, $500.
$5.25, $3.50. $500 and $1O.50 a pair.
Antique Lace Curtains, S3. SO, $500.
$500, $1,000, $3.50 and $3.50 pair.
This chapter is concluded with the
biggest bargain of all:
A job lot of fine Egyptian Sash Cur
tain Lace, only 800 yards, 80 inches
wide, in four qualities, worth SOC, 65cl
85c and $1O0, all at
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
BOON TO DULUTH.
Northern Steamship COmpany's
Change of HcadUuarters.

Change of Headquarters.
Among the out of town people in st.
Paul yesterday. was F. E. Searle, the
Duluth banker, who is a brother Of
Judge ID. 3. Searle, of ST. Cloud. Mr..
Searle, although he has resided in the
Zenith City but a year, has taken a
prominent part in her financial mat
ters and is connected with the Marine
National bank. The activity in the
lumber and mining markets, he ex-
poets, will soon begin, and with it Du-
luth will enjoy additional prosperity.
The location of the headquarters Of
the Northern Steamship at Duluth, as
q result of the legislation in this state
last winter regarding the reduction of
the taxation on vessels, will in his
opinion. be great boon to the city
by the lake as passengers will be en-
abied to stay longer, and the boats will
be proVisiGned, etc. at this instead Of
the other end Of the lakes. Of politics
In Duluth, Mr.. Searle had little to saw.
save to express some doubt as to the
ability o. the present city administra-
tlon to redeem its pledges to the peo-
Die TO build an Independent water
plant, This was impossible. he
thought, owing to the difficulty Of Sc
curing the necessary funds. Mr.. Searle
returned home i2st night.
The hat tops the man, The So. so Cor
DON Hat tops all hats. Your dealer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL Y RAYS.
Local Professors Have Radiant
CrOOkeS Tubes, Too,

During the past week some expert
ments with the cathode rays have
been made at the central high school
in this city by the scientific faculty,
but the experiments have not as yet
developed anything new in the realms
of science beyond what others have re-
vealed in the last few weeks. Much
time has been lost in securing exact
ness in the equipments for the expert
ments, however, and the professors
hope during the coming week, with the
benefit of the experience already
gained, to secure results in radiog-
raphy second to those of no school of
experimentation below those of the
universities, where more time is avail
able,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
NEW TRIMMINGS.

In this department also a
complete showing of ofdress gar
nitures and buttons will be
made tomorrow. The choicest
novelties in black and colored
trimmings of French, German
and American manufacture.
No need to pay extravagant
prices. We have some very
handsome trimmings at prices
that will surprise and please
you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE WORK.
Mrs. Julia Nelson and Mrs. Eaton Il
Speak Here.

Mrs. Julia Nelson, the president of
the Minnesota Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation, and Mrs. Eaton, who holds the
same office in South Dakota, will meet
the members of the Minnesota aSsocia-
tion on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at Conover hall, and will give
a report of the National Woman's Suf-
frage association convention, which
was held in Washington in January.
Both ladies will speak in the evening
at the house of representatives, giving
an account of the condition of the suf-
frage movement in the different states.