davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
The chief Of the weather bureau

The chief Of the weather bureau
report 1914 per cent verificat1ons
of weather forecast during the
year. This is a high average OF
verification, but such average has
not been obtained in Minnesota,
owi"g to the capricious winds
oyer which the observers have no
control. The chief makes a good
report of the saving effect OF dan
ger signals at the lake and ocean
stations, warning mariners OF COM
ing danger and saving millions 10
property and thousands of human
yes.-Minneapolis Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Improvement Continues.

Minneapolis Lumberman: The
improvement noted in our issue,
I'm mediately following the cleo
ton, continues undated, and the
industrial revival is exceeding the
expectations Of the most confident.
"a considerable industrial expan-
sion is already taking place, and
/ the movements in financial centers
point to greater ease. In the large
industrial centers some increase IN
orders is noted, which indicates
that many business interests have
decided to look after current
requirements. To be sure the I'M
provement IN great measure
consists of a much better feeling
in business circles, but with the
passing away Of the winter there
will undoubtedly BE- much more
actual business done in the spring.
Among car builders there is a
universal feeling that they Will
soon have more to do, and steel
rail makers are in expectation Of
considerabled business. Specifi-
cations are now being made out
I. .
! for more or less bridge work, and
there will be more activity along
this line even in the winter. But
prosperity does not come all at
once and lit is foolish to expect
that it will. The campaign
orators freely predicted better
times with the success Of sound
money, yet the American people
should have more sense than to
loOk for the undolng in few days,
Eef Khat il has taken nearly four
4 y about 0f coazse.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
A WORLD WHEAT TRUST.

St. Paul Dispatch: It there IS
any truth in the rumor that one OF
the great wheat producing nations
Of the world has made the sugges.
ton that a conference of the ma
tons be held or the subject OF the
worlds wheat market, it would
seem to be the most gigantic at.
tempt yet made i'll the field OF
socialism. - .W
The Leading idea of the project
is that these nations shall under.
take, by an agreement, to fix the
international price Of wheat in
some such u way as has been at.
tempted iii the endeavor to reach
international bimetalism. The
warehouse system, as suggested BY
certain populists several years ago,
is part Of the proposed plan, 1t
any part of the story is to De be-
lieved.
While it is barely possible that
some kind Of an international con.
ference in regard to the food ques'
ton may be held in the near
future, it is very far from certain
that any agreement can be reached
that will regulate the distribution
of the vast amounts of human food
cereals of the world. The Amerlc-
an f,rmer mas no need for gl-
gantic trust Of that kind, and,
while he would welcome condi-
tions that would tend to increase
the price Of his products, any kind
of trust, whether international
or at home, would only leave him
in worse condition than he is
now. .4,r
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
A cHILD's VIEW.
Her Idea Of the Deity and the Credit She
49,. 49, " ~ Gave. -. 1870 3.sElsE%EL

Her Idea Of the Deity and the Credit She
n After all It is the child who takes the
really practical view Of things. It Ii the
child who is the realist. We may think
sometimes that we look at matters In a
more prosa:c way, but our realism Is idyl-
lie romance ~,mpared with the child s when
It comes to details # s
For instance, we are inclined to give the
Deity credit for doing certain things with
out going into the question of his methods.
We say that he made heaven and earth,
but we are not realists enough to come
right down to the question of his methods.
We say that he made heaven and earth,
but we are not realists enough to come
right down to the question as to how he
did it, And that's where we show our
selves inferior to the child, who comes
right down to dates and figures when nee
essary. % r. .s$sS
1tMary,' said a little Woodlawn Park
girl to her younger sister last Sunday, ~
guess you don't stop to think how goo.l
God Is to you" % 5
Mary was somewhat staggered BY the
suggestion at first, but after thinking it
over she seemed to come to the conclusion
that she really didn't care much about II
anyway. But her elder sister wouldn't
have it that way. VI sf$$
"You ought to think about it some
times, Mary she persisted. God isaw-
full good to you. He gives you everything
you have"
Mary still did not appear to be impressed.
"He makes it air himself, too, con-
tinued the elder. "Did you know he gave
syou your doll?''
Mary shook her head and undertook to
enter protest on the theory that her
grandmother had given her the doll, but
her sister broke in again.
well, he did,. she answered positive
~. can he gave me my desk too, an no
gave us all our playthings, an-an-every-
thing we have in this world: @
She paused to note the effect Of her words
and evidently made up her mind that she
had not been practical enough, SO she
added: .3.a,l. al ...-.s. s.g1S5&s%
she made this house for us too, an-an
you just better believe it's mighty hard
work carrying bricks up a ladder. CHI.
cago Post. 2..s =, a@2
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Solution Of the Negro Question.

It has recently been announced that
the negroes Of the south are turning
from land tenure to wage earning. Not
on the plantations. The movement is
from the plantations to the mines and
still more to the towns. One million
negroes are already in the towns of the
south above 1000 in population, and
this, it is predicted, is the first long step
on the way to the cities Of the north.
A vast urban proletariat is about to be
created. The black belt is to be vacated.
The black emigrant will pass out, and
the white immigrant will come in.
This through no compulsion. The black
tenant farmer is failure He seeks to
better his condition. He is capable only
Of mere muscle work. The mines want
him, and still more the cities want
him hence, the north wants him., for in
the north are the great cities. The line
of least resistance for the colored man
lies away from the plantations. partly
for social, but mainly for economic rea-
SONS. ..&
Thus by a voluntary and economic
and diffusion Of the negro
the race problem Of the south will be
solved, and new agricultural black
belt will be secured. No new race prob
lem will be given to the north, because
in no one place is the negro likely to
reach dominant percentage. The negro
in anything under IL per cent diffusion
will create no race difficulty. Moreover,
the negro is best leyeled up industrially
and otherwise when he has the MAXI
mum Of contact with the white mans
higher standards. So this change is.
best, not only for the south, but for the
negro and for the entire country, and
the only thing required is "laissez.
faire. ''-Y ale Review.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
McKinley's official majority n
Iowa IS SIS, 1872. The highest ever y, =
secured BY any candidate q s5' =
I General election in that state.

Rev. John D. Morrison, Of
Ogdens burg, N. x, has accepted
the position Of bishop Of the Du.
luth district Of the Episcopal
church. .s ss &. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
How to Carve.a Ham.

One cannot do this we'll by intuition,
but by practice joined to small slice
Of theory, which The Housewife fur
nishes, it can be done as follows:
A ham can be carved in three ways
first, by cutting long, delicate slices
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Theories Of cure may be discussed
at length by physicians, brit the
sufferers want quick relief; and One
Minute Cough Cure will give 1t to
them. "A safe cure for children. It
IL the only harmless remedy that
produces I'm mediate results.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
HARPER'S WEEKLY Il
IN 1897.

4. ~. - . .
With the end OF 1896 HARPER'S WEEKLY
will have lived forty years. In that time u has
parttcipat, d with all the zeal and power at It's
command in all the great political events Of the
most interesting and important period in the
history OF the country. aud it has spread before
it's readers the accom- plishmenrs OF science. arts
and letters for the instruction of the human
mind and the amelioration OF human conditions
and OF manners. A.. sl
What the WEEKLY has been In its spirit and
purpose. as these have, been manifested prin-
cipally in it's editorial pages it will continue to
be, ~ -,.t - '--, *. ~
1t ia impossible to announce with precision all
that the WEEKLY will contain during the year
1897. 1t were as easy to ann cunce what Ia about
to happen in the WORLD; what triumphs for
GOOD GOVERNMENT are to be won. what AID,
vANCEs OF the PEOPLE are to be made. what is to
be the outcome Of the continuous struggle be-
tween the spirits Of WAR end PEACE, what Is to
happen in the F. Il EAST, what is 70 be the STATE
OF EUROPE twelve months hence, what NEW MAR
Wells OF SCIENCE are to be revealed. or what are
to be the ACHIEVEMENTS OF ARTS AND LETTERS
for the WEEKLY Is to be pictorial record OF
all this. l.-gsr-1. ..,&, "e .<.s.
CARTOONS will continue to be a feature,
SERIAL STORIES \ New England story by
Miss Mary e. wilkins, will begin in January. A
tale of Greek uprising against the Turks BY
Mr. L. +. Benson, the author of "Dodt )" will
follow. sequel to ..The House. Boat on the
styx,Y by Mr.. John Kendrick Bangs. illustrated
BY FIR. Peter Newell -. So. tIi
More SHORT STORIES will appear in the
WEEKLY than it has been possible to publish
during 1895. ss
+ DEPARTMENTS: Mr.. W. D. Howell's Life
and Letters" have been among the most charm
ing features Of periodical literature Mr.. Z. S.
Martin and others will contribute observations
on what is going on In This Busy Worid;''
Amateur Sport will remain the most i'm
portant depar tment of it's kind in the country. y
4 The WEEKLY will continue to present to Its
reakers the worlds news MOST INTERESTING 70
AMERICANS, to make important advances In both
the literary and artistic features and to retain
for itself tile leading place IL the illustrated
Journalism OF the world.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper
stst L Brothers. ~
HARpER'S WEEKLY -
For one year 1900
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. *
Address HARPER & b. o HERS,
P.O. Box $50, N. Y. City.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Mark Twain will soon issue a
book descriptive Of his trip around
arOune the world.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
& HTOGNefB.
HARpER'S weekly
HA ri |: R Bazaar Z.
missy.

The BAZAAR, O thoroughly up-to-dnte period
! ical for women, will enter upon, its Thirteenth
volume In 1897, ss&54j
As o Fashion journal it is unsurpassed, and
is an Indispensable requisite forevery well.dressed
woman. Katharine De Forest writes a weekly
letter on current fashions from Paris. In New
YORK FASHIONS. and in the fortnightly pattern
sheet supplement, ladies find full details dlrec-
tions and diagrams for gowns. wraps and
childrens clothing. sandoz. Baude'a Chsptus
draw and engrave the newest and finest Paris.
ian designs every week. u MS&
The serials for 1897 will be: The RED BRIDGE
NEIaHBoRHooD. by Maria Louise POOL and
FATHER QUINNALL1oN by octave Thanet. Short
stories will be constantly presented by brilliant
writer's, among whom are Mary E. Wilkins,
Harriet Prescott spofford, Marion Harland.
Ruth McEnery Stuart, Viola Roseboro and
Margaret Sutton Briscoe.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DoINa in various parts OF
the Union will form q series Of special interest.
Other interesting features are the Outdoor
Woman, devoted to healthful sports and pas
times; Music: u weekly critical summary Of
music In New York; Amateur 1heatricals EN-
4broidery and Needlework. Ceremony and Eth
quette. Good Housekeeping, WHAT GIRLS are
DOING, current Social Events. anO PERSONALS
gle ned from original sources.
8 WOMEN AND MEN: Colonel T. w. Higginson
Will regularly continue his valuable essays.
Answers To CORRESPONDENTS. This column
10 conducted for the benefit and convenience OF
readers. and nl questions received are answered
In rotation, promptly andfully as practicable.
ART. The BAZAAR is notable picture-gallery,
reproducing the most beautiful works Ut Amerc-
an and foreign artists, Us presented in the
annual Paris and New York exhibitions. WIT
AND HUMoR. Everybody turns for hearty
laugh to the BAzARR's last page.
AN ALL-ARouND WoMAN's PAPER. Whatmore
appropriate gilt can be made to wife, daughter
or sister than u subscription to HARPER'Sl
BAzAR? Secure 1t az q welcome visitor in your
household for 1897.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement |
without the express order Of Harper
q Brothers.
MARpER'S BAZAAR
For one year 100
Postage fro to all subscribers In the UnitYd
States Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER 6 BROTnERS,
z. 9. boH - s. \. Y. clty.l
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
rs ;.,.c CAT RRH|

~ y . q
IL quickly 'sorbed
Gle. Ssss tse Nassl
Ps .; ges Allsys Pal
and Iphssaati"s..
Heals tho Sores. Pro
tse,s the Asnbrsss
from Additional Geld
estoses tho 8 nses y
Taste and SInsll. Gives
K ellef at Oace. and II
will l:urs. n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-25

The unani,nity of the Sixth Judicial
district convention is a iatteriny endorse
ment to Judge Winchester's candidacy.
Kidder county was alone in urging the
nomination of her favorite son, Hon.
j. w. Walker, who ia a gentleman of un-
assuming tendencies, we'll versed and
learned in law-ranking with the fore
most legal lights of the state. Out of the
twenty eight votes in the convention
twenty six were for Judge Winchester I'M
eluivocally-frst, last and all the time.
Hon. w. H. Wlnchester's record as a
Judge speaks for itself, and to the people
he needs 10. other or no better recon-
mendation. The contest for delegates, as
the result would indie ate, wa not one in
which no interest was taken, bat was
marked with bitterness and strife. And
now that tho wishes of the great massts
hnye been 10 forcibly evinced it is to be
hoped that all republicans as we'll demo
Gratis and independents who desire
a continuance of inn artial justice
from this tribunal will rally tc
the support of the nominee and tender
him a vote, such as is merited Ivy those
who by their deeds have proved them
s,lves efficient ard faithful.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-25

1t will be hard TOR Senator Teller OI
anyone else to make the people believe
that the sentiment OK pressed IN the re-
publican platform on the money question
is not about what they want. 1t is for
equal treatment of all forms of currency,
and reads thus:
"All our paper and silver currency, now
and hereafter in circulation, must be
maintained at parity with gold, and we
favor measures designed to maintain IN.
vlolable the obligations of the United
States, and all our money, whether coin
or paper, at the present standard, which
ia the standard of the most enlightened
natione on earth"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-25

in its deadly work with telling effect.
Thousands Of the Spanish soldiers are
being stricken with tho disease and it 10
estimated that fully 40 per cent. of :he
cases prove fatal. The condition of the
spanish troops along the Trocha is awful.
They are ill fed and in rags and are forced
to drink from streams in which carcasses
are floating. The officers in the field
from captain to general are applying for
permission to return to Spain, and the
privates are DESERVING daily. Unless
something is done it seems likely that be-
fore the summer is over Span will have
no army in Cuba.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-25
E. E. MORRIS,
DEALER IN
BOOTS and SHOES,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS
BISMARCK : NOR. OAK.
This new store has been opened with
one of the finest and fullest stocks of
Boots and Shoes ever brought to the CAPT
tai city, and the Goods will be sold at the
lowest possible margin of profit. A share
of the patronage of the people of
Mclean County is respectfully solicited.
l will pay prompt and careful attention
to Mail Orders. E. E. NORRIS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-25

Every standard silver dollar wslghs
4121f grains, of which s714 grains are
purs silver az grains are alloy. The
standard gold dollar weighs 1858 grains,
of which 1872 grains are pure gold n
2.s grains arc alloy. Tho meaning Of the
term "ls to 1" ia that the standard silver
dollar shall contain sixteen grains Of
silver TO every one grain of gold in the
standard gold dollar.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-25
& Washburn
DAILY STAGE LINE.

The stage leaves Bismarck, and Wash
burn every morning at 2 O'Clock a. m., ex-
epNSunday. Coaches provided with sub
%stantial covering. good seats, SC, for con-
ven,ence of passengers who will lie car
ried at reasonable rates. Special rate
for heavy express.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-25

Adriess from Cub. ..ys that the insar-
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-28
Golden Cement.

Report comes from Old Grizzley's Placeritas camp that at depth of 125 feet in a shaft, which is being sunk through cement to strike a ledge, a workmen made bornspoon test of the cement and found that it contained gold. Then 20 tons of this cement was taken from the dump. run through the mill and plated lls per ton gold. The bed of cement is 600 feet square and the 125. foot shaft is all in cement. A 6O.stamp mill is to be placed on the property Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-28

stone, bnggies; and k. E. Deienderf, electrical appliances.
 IL will be seen that the manufacturers were ot representative character, and that therefore their views were deserv. ing of more than ordinary weight, both from politicians and business men. It IS notable also that they come from the East. from city only 8 few hours dis tant from New York, and city noted for it's conservatism and the business in. tegrity of its merchants. They had asked for the conference, and at 1t they made some very strong assertions on the importance of oimetallism. Thus, Mir. Dorman, president of the Manufacturers' Club ot Philadelphia, declared that he did not believe that the tariff conld be raised high enough to protect our man. uiacturers If the country remains on g gold basis, James Dobson, who IS one of the largest manufacturers of carpets in the country, declared nequivocally for free silver, and said that without it the com petition of the free silver coun- tries could not be met. Editor Clark of the Manufacturer. Philadelphia, said he had iabored in season and out of sea. son to convince the manufacturers that protection would only prove .fftc'ive with the restoration of silver. That he was happy to have 80 many represents. lives of the industrial interests of the country meet the senators who had voted against the Dingley bills to personally verify his declarations.
 All who spoke declared unequivocally for free silver and protection, and the senators were invit. d to go to PhiIadel pha and meet all the mem bers of the Manufacturers Association there.
 We call attention to this conference be- cause it IS q very important indication of tine condition of the public mind even in the East on the subject of bimetsllism.
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-28
SilUer and Protection.

A conference was held in Washington last week that does not seem to have attracted the attention 1t deserves. I, was meeting between the silver iepub. lican senators and a number of Phla. delphIs manufacturers. The object of the conference was to agree on a mu. tuai program in politics. The senators were Teller, Dubois, Carter, Cannon. Jones and Mantle. There were several congressmen and the following manu. lecturers present: James Dobson, man. ufacturer of carpets; George Campbell. woolens; James Pollock, carpets; $. B. Vreeman, lumber; Frank Caven, eilk :: c. H. Hardy, yarns; George W. Elk:ns. street railways; Alexander Crow, car.
 pets; Henry A. Frye, groceries; Henry Holmes, carpets; K. w. Scott, knit goods; James Brown, woolens; Howiand Crof, worsteds; Charles Nj. Mcleod. yarns; James Defenderf, yarns; John
 Fisler, wire; Robert Dawman, carpets {: Robert M. Scott, knit goods; Charles H.
 Clarke, surgical appliances; Theodore M. Miller, upholstery; Richard Cam pion, yarns; Joseph Bromley, rugs; Joseph k.
 James, woolens; James Foster, dyes {; James Phillips, worsteds; c. D. Fier.
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To '. Lewalien nad C. ". Fry, their fletrs or assigns:

1T" !. L.waii.n and C. VI. Fry, their fseirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified by the nnder- signed, your co owners in the Green Mon. stsr mine, situate in the Mime 4ota min. ing district in the county of Mohave, Ter ritory of Arizona. ths. they have expended the sum of one hundred dollars in the per. formance of the annual work for the year s95, required by the laws of congress to be annually expended upon said claim to hold the same.
 You, your heirs or ass gns have failed to contribute your portion of said expendi- tures ,eq1ired by section 232i of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, 10 be made upon said claim for the year 1895. The sum due f-om you to the undersigned, your co.rwners in said mining claim. as your proportion of the moneys expended by them upon said olaim A above set forth is sixty-sx and s6.lOO (6s.s6) dollars and the cost of this advertisement, for which you are delinquent at ,he date of this notice.
 You, your heirs aad assigns, are hereby notified if you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of ths above expeuditu re, to-wit: $66.s6 and cost of this advertise. msnt. within ninety days after the pubIi- cation of this notice at least once week for ninety days in this newspaper, your interest in the Green Monster mine will become the property of your oo.owners the undersigned, who reside in the county of Mahase, Arizona Territory.
 J. W. GREEN,
 s. D FOREMAN,
 A. A. FUCKER. Dated Jan1ary 13. I8os
 First insertion January l8.
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-28
E0TicE.

Notice is hereby given that neither myself nor my interest, nor the other owners of their interests in the Norma mine, White Hills, will be responsible for any debts contracted by leasee. thereon. W. H. LAKE.
 Kingman, October 5. 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1896-03-28
Arizona Getting There.

Anzona can boast of railroad mileage of ,256 miles. This is good beginning towards helping develop the 72,320, ,O0O acres of that territory in exporting ss ii did last year 227 ,2l3 head of cattle. Ari' zona needs good railroad facilities. The gold outpu, of the territory for the year was 4 260 .000$, an increase of 2 176 495$ over 1891 and of 3,257 .495s over 1893 Verify Arizona IS getting there in way that is pleasing to the people of the southwest corner of this great land d.- Los Angeles Times.