davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17
Minnesota State Alliance Fa-
vors Going Into the Export \
ing Business. ~
Resolutions to That Effect
Adopted at the Minneap- r.
ole Meeting. :.
Delegates Listen to Speeches.
by lRnatius Donnelly and "a
MrS. Lease. Ss

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-the Mime.
sofa Faxme1s' Alliance held it's annual
convention ut Harmonic hall during
the day. TIE attendance, when Presi.
dent Ve1fk1lva called the convention 10
order. wa sonsshing over 100, repre-
senting half tAs counties Of Minnesota.
President Vsrnllya in his opening
speech attriboted much Of the reform
!! work accomplished for the farmers Of
: Minnesota to The Alliance, including in
the list the cooperative creameries,
alliance elevators, tho Saltwater prison
Irvine plant aaA other measures fer the
atd Of agHoultu1ists.
President Vermilya appointed Ex-
Congressman Boon chairman of the
committee ON credentials, and T. j.
Meighen secretary, tho membership to
be made up of one from each county
represented in tho convention.
Doe.s.ly a.d Mr.. Lsass spsak.
As tho convention would be incom-
plete without speech from 1gnatius
Donnelly. tho sage took the platform
and talked at length in his usual strain.
roasting the daily press and the money
power. Mrs. Lease Of Kansas also
made short address, which was loudly
applauded.
The discussion Of the business propo-
sition implied in farmers elevators"
was taken up. Frank Hoskins wanted
the farmers not only to build elevators,
but to go into the grain exporting bust
ness. L. 8. Long Of Mobiles county, the
state lecturer Of the Alliance, told of
his efforts to organize the Alliance ele-
yator companies ana the splendid serv-
ice they had been wherever they were
tried. He proposed that the Alliance
should erect great terminal elevator in
Duluth or Superior, to which all the
Alliance elevators should ship their
wheat.
The Resolutions Ado ptod.
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented lengthy report, part of which
follows:
Whereas, There is ut present prac-
ticed great injustice on the farmers Of
the state by the elevator and transport
tation companies, both at primary and
central markets,
Resolved, That this Alliance now
take active measures to handle grain,
both at home and central markets, and
that steps be taken through the State
Alliance officers to unite the whole
grain growing interests Of the state in
this move.
An whereas, The rural schools of the
state are today suffering from lack of
state aid, support at the expense of the
higher institutions Of learning,
Resolved, That we demand this policy
be reversed and that the common
schools be accorded the state attention
and support they are justly entitled to.
The matter Of election Of officers
came next. On motion the old officers
were reelected as follows: J. L. Yer
milya of Dover, president; A. H. Hen.
erickson of Sank Center, secretary; R.
NJ. Probstfield of Moorhead, treasurer;
L. G. Long of Magnolia, state lecturer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

Congressman Morse, of Massa-
chusetts, wants the house to re-
solve, .among other things, that
''we invoke the cooperation Of the
allied powers to wipe the Turkish
government off the face of the
earth and secure the freedom and
independence of Armenia.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17
The North Star Press Association.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 15.-The annual meet
ing of the North Star Press association
convened at the Windsor hotel. The
association is composed of editors Of
country daily newspapers published in
Minnesota. Editor johnson, of the
Winona Herald, is the retiring presi.
dent Of the association.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

There is talk of the senate re.
asserting the Monroe doctrine.
When it is attempted the free
silverites will attach an amend.
ment providing for the free
coinage Of silver at Is to 1. 1t
will be too good a chance to let go
by.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

Some of the politicians on the
Minneapolis city council put up a
deal to elect a fire chief who
would be of more political use to
the members of the council than
the present one is. The papers
and people made isuch a protest
that the politicians gave in, and
reelected Chief Stetson.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17
Sational Dairy Association.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The third annual
convention Of the National Dairy asso-
citation is in session. Ex-Governor W.
D. Hoard of Wisconsin, the president
of the association, delivered the open.
ing address. The object of the associa.
ton is to procure legislation restrictive
and prohibitory Of oleomargarine and
filled cheese, and to secure state inspec.
ton Of dairies.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

". a. Texas congressional district
has already elected two delegates
to the Republican national con-
vention, and they are for Reed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

Attorney General Childs is a
candidate for a third term. His
record in the suit against the
Northern Pacific. Great Northern
combination will help him obtain
q reelection.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

The city papers are already be-
ginning to discuss state politics q
great deal. The Minneapolis
Journal and Times are particularly
hostile to Clough and the Republi.
can 'machine."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17
South Dakota PopuIist Editors.

YANKToN, S. D., Jan. 15.-The Re-
form Press association, comprising the
publishers of 40 weekly newspapers,
are in session here. This is Populist
organization, and the present meeting
has for it's object unity Of action in the
approaching campaign. A banquet to
the editors was rendered by the citizens.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

\ At last there is enough raw
material for snow balls for the St.
Paul carnival; it is believed that
the celebration will experience a
1'frost" this season.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

It Is the scheme of the silver
men to tack free coinage rider
on all measures that 60 through
the senate. That is the proper
way to settle a "world-prpblcm'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

Two Of the Duluth daily papers
contain notices that as several
carriers are sick the patrons
should give notice if the papers
are not delivered regularly. 1t is
an indication Of how general sick.
ness is in the community.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17
Quarter of q Million Loss.

BUFFALO, Jan. 15.-The large ware
house of S. s. Jewett & Co., stove man
ufacturers. at the corner of Mississippi
and Perry streets, was totally destroyed
by fire. The loss is $250,OO0, fully in.
Sured
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

In the dispute between Germany
and England both sides are
anxious for the help of Russia and
France. England can depend
about as much on Russia as Ger.
many can on France.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

"a weeks talk is now promised
in the senate in favor of free
silver coinage.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

The receipts Of the government
for 1896 will exceed the expendi.
tures-if Carlisle issues bonds
enough. It is even possible that
Cleveland will haye another sur.
plus confronting him.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17
" Mothers Friend "
s s;:;s: Breast.

I have been a midwife for many
years, and in each case where MOTH
ERS' FRIEND" was used It accomplished won
ders and shortened labor and essen6d pain. 1t
is the best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express or mail, on receipt of price,
S1.OO Rer bottle. Book ITO Mothers" mailed
free.
sRADFlELD REGULATOR co.. ATLANTA "a.
GOLD By ELL DRUGGISTS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

The governor, state auditor and
secretary of state have refused to
accept as correct the report of COL
w. W. Williams, who was ap-
pointed to ascertain the number
of legal voters in the Cass county
territory that is in dispute be-
tween Grow Wing and Cass.
Another man will be employed to
dc the work, and as survey of
the lines and a personal canvass
must be made of the entire seyen-
teen townships, it will be long
time before the questionis decided.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

Chairman Bixby, Of the Repub-
)ican state committee, expresses a
perfect willingness to have any
members of the state committee
learn all about what was done
with the Republican campaign
fund in 1894. The Democrats of
Morrison county were satisfied
that fall that the Republicans of
the county had from $4,000 to &c.
600 of state campaign funds, and
in trying to match it Paul Gaethke
rather overreached himself. As a
matter of fact the local Republi-
cans didn't have one cent of out.
side help.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-17

:. - Pa & 4 /.
n "a weeks talk is now promised
in the senate in favor of free
silver coinage.
\. a. Texas congressional district
has already elected two delegates
to the Republican national con.
vention, and they are for Reed.
At last there is enough raw
material for snow balls for the St.
Paul carnival; it is believed that
the celebration will experience a
s'frost" this season.
It Is the scheme of the silver
men to tack a free coinage rider
on all measures that 60 through
the senate. That is the proper
way to settle a "world-prpblcm'.
The city papers are already be.
ginning to discuss state politics a
great deal. The Minneapolis
Journal and Times are particularly
hostile to Clouqh and the Republic
can "machine.'
Attorney General Childs is a
candidate for third term. His
record in the suit against the
Northern Pacific. Great Northern
combination will help him obtain
q reelection.
In the dispute between Germany
and England both sides are
anxious for the help Of Russia and
France. England can depend
about as much on Russia as Ger
many can on France.
The receipts Of the government
for 1896 will exceed the expendi-
tures-if Carlisle issues bonds
enough. 1t is even possible that
Cleveland will haye another sur
plus confronting him.
Two Of the Duluth daily papers
contain notices that as several
carriers are sick the patrons
should give notice if the papers
are not delivered regularly. 1t is
an indication Of how general sick
ness is in the community.
Congressman Morse, of Massa.
chusetts, wants the house to re.
solve, .among other things, that
"we invoke the cooperation Of the
allied powers to wipe the Turkish
government off the face of the
earth and secure the freedom and
independence of Armenia
Farmers from Nebraska are
swiping all the wood off the Fl.
Randele, s. d., military reserva-
ton. The aged custodian cannot
protect the governments property,
and the chances are that corn will
not be the only fuel in northern
Nebraska this winter.
There is talk of the senate re-
asserting the Monroe doctrine.
When it is attempted the free
silverites will attach an amend.
ment providing for the free
coinage Of silver at Is to 1. 1t
will be too good a chance to let 60
by.
Some of the politicians on the
Minneapolis city council put up a
deal to elect fire chief who
would be of more political use to
the members of the council than
the present one is. The papers
and people made isuch a protest
that the politicians gave in, and
reelected Chief Stetson.
The governor, state auditor and
secretary of state have refused to
accept as correct the report of COL
w. W. Williams, who was ap-
pointed to ascertain the number
of legal voters in the Cass county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
WHITE PLAINS.

The June term OF the County Court, Judge Smith
Lent presiding. opened yesterday morning Tho
following sworn In grand jurors: Edward
y. Barrett. John b. Merritt. Bedford Joseph ~
Adams. Darwin Dixon. Lewlsboro; George r. Skin
Samuel G Dorand. John w Free Isaac NJ Hunt
Lawrence Furman. Joseph II. Lewis GreenburR:
James Hopkins. North Castle: Calvin A. LYON
Thomas G. Wilson, Rye; William Mercer Scarsdae;
Frederick Webster, Samuel Zarr, Mount Vernon
The Grand jury organized by clecting James Hon
kns foreman and after brief charge by the Judge
retired to the Grand Jury room. In opening court
for the term Judge Lent made the announcement
that while he DID not expect petit Jurymen remain
with their duties In the jury box. yet he would ex-
pect them TO be hand whenever a new fury was
being called. and any Juryn an failing to answer
his name such a time would Jose his DAVIS paw
1t has been the custom for about thirty men to do
the work OF panel OF sixty Jurors. The first ca
brought 10 trial was that OF James Nugent against
John 5. Mapes. Both live In West Chester The
suit is brought to secure a commission on the sale
In 1893 OF some property belonging the defendant
In the Surrogate's Court. before Surrogate SIX
man. Monday the following wills were admitted
to probate: James l.. Gregory. OF Peeksk leaves
an estate valued at 81. zoo Francis NJ. Gregory is
given to Charles +. Barstow and Emma l.. South
ard. BY the terms OF the will, OF Frederick c. Cos
tenhofer. OF Yonkers, the widow. Caroline Webster
ostenhofer. is appointed executrix she has life
death the property goes 10 her son. Frederick s
Gostenhofer. The WI OF Elijah Purdy OF White
Plains. proven. The estate goes TO the sister
OF the testator. Abigail. J. Purdy who is named
was proven The testatrX leaves an estate valued
at 10000 and appoints John f. Barlow executor.
School Commiss ioner Harrington NJ. Thompson
has offered two handsome gold medals as prizes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The body Of J. Harold Hagadorn. fifteen years
old who disappeared from Colonel Hawkins $
school In fafayet;e-ave.. New Brighton on Thurs
day afternoon. was found yesterday In Brush 9
Creek Hollands Hook. by boatman The body
was turned over 10 Coroner Silvie and later iden-
fed by his relatives Young Hagadorn was board
Ing at the school He was somewhat eccentric in
his disposition. He left the school at o'clock on
Thursday, and said he would be back soon HIS
George Schrone. of Tompkinsville was driving a
truck Bay-st.. Stapeton. yesterday afternoon.
and into by car OF the Staten Isan
Electric Railroad He was thrown To the ground
and had his collar-bone broken his shoulder dis
located and suffered conclusion OF the brain.
An order yesterday served on the members
OF the appointing board which Is TO name the mem
bers Of the new bipartisan Police Commission.
issued by Justice Barnard. Of the Supreme Court
preventing them from making the appointme
until the case IL reviewed In court De Ciroot Raw
& Stafford Will make an effort to have the
law declared unconstitutional and invalid
The County Court opened In Richmond yesterday
There only twelve cases on the calendar. and
many put of FOR the term. W J. Charlton
IL foreman OF the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Emily Rubsam. the widow OF Joseph Rub
sam. the weknown brewer OF Stapleton. died at
her home In Wrght-st. yesterday from consump-
ton. She had been Ill for several years.
Mary f. Rudman who lives In Madison ave.
Tompknsville. arrested yesterday. charged
formerly an inmate OF the Seaman's Orphan Asy-
lum The girl was badly bruised. Mrs, Rudman
held for trial
Peter j. Morgan. eighty-two years old, a farmer
living In Egbertville died yesterday from injuries
received on Saturday By falling from his carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
RATIONALE.

A number OF visitors spent Memorial Day In
Katonah this year Some Of these were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mount and Miss Mount. OF Brooklyn. guests of s II.
Hoyt: Mr. and Mrs Asbury Elliott and the Misses
Ashber md Charles Ashber. OF NewYork with Mrs.
Frances f. Miller: Miss Joe Brown. OF Brooklyn,
who was entertained by Miss Miller at her home In
Mount Holly. The Nickel Post. the Fire Depart
ment and Junior o. T. A. NJ. turned out well for
the parade and the services. consisting OF ad-
dress by the rev J. J. Dean. OF Bedford Station.
and singing by volunteer chorus. were attended
by a large nusber OF people.
The Rev. Mr.. Hamburger gave the last of his
series OF "han-hour talks" last Sunday evening In
the Methodist Episcopal Church. the subject beng
THE Last Step in Religious History from the First
Crusade to the Present Time" Mr. Hamburger Ia
attending the State Convention. In New York, hav-
Ing been sent as delegate by the Westminster
County Sunday school Association. held last fall
William c. Barrett Sch )ol COMMISSIONER will hold
an examination for Commissioners certificates al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
NEW-ROCHELIE.

The union meeting held at St. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday evening In behalf OF the
Armenian sufferers was well attended The Rev.
F.. f. Smith offered the prayer. The Scriptures were
read by the Rev Bergen d. STEELE OF the Salem
by the Rev. W b. Waller and the pastor the Rev
A. II. Goodcnough.
The recital OF the wrongs suffered by the Arme-
mans was listened to by the audience with great
interest Some 800 was taken up in the collection.
New-Rochelle was worthily represented Sat irday
In the two ana four pared races won at the Harlem
Regatta by the New-York Athletic Club crews
The strawberry sociable at st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church tonight Will be an enjoyable
affair.
James Weeks. NewRochelle colored man, Is
lodged In the Westchester County jail at white
Plains, on the charge Of murder. Late OH Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
PEEK SKILL.

Stephen Pugsley. Of Campus. has gone 10 New
York for the summer months.
There will be a number Of weddings in this neigh
borhood this month Tomorrow evening at I
o'clock at the home Of John LeClair. No. 10 Ere
mont-st his daughter. Lizzie will be married TO
Albert Z Rose OF Tompkins Cove On Wednesday
of next week there will be two weddings Miss
Eleanor Lee the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. +. Nun
son Frost will he married to James j. Mead at the
home Of the brides parents Yorktown Heights. at
o'clock in the afternoon Al 3 O'Clock Miss
riei to Percy II. Briggs at No. 1853 Park-st~
Peekskill.
Baker under wear factory sailed for Europe yes,er
day. He will spend three months abroad In his
absence Charles T. Cragin Is at his desk
Captain James Torrance, the United States Army
yesterday morning. 1t was his annual visit, the
school being under the control Of the War Depart
ment Everything was found 10 be in good shape,
and Colonel Oreman. the principal was congratu-
lated by the officer upon the condition Of the In
The golf victory OF the Rev. Roderick Terry at
the Ardsley, Links on saturdsy was NOTED p with
the pastor OF the Second Presbyterian Church here
for number Of years.
The Board Of Village Trustees VIII hold meet
ing this evening.
twenty hfin annual picnic at Iona Island on Decora
was the baseball match between the Paraeons. Of
the Union Stove Works, and team from Washing
!" ITO 5. ''''''' 40 I'll" " N'''''e '''' y @'''s o.
The trustees Of the Helping Hand Association will
Calvin Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Walters, Of Albany.
Walters returned e his duties in The Adjutanl
will remain here for few weeks.
The last baseball game OF the season al the
Peekskiil Military Academy was played on satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
SING SING

Patrick Thornton an old resident OF this village
whore he had folio Ned the business Of narke
gardening successfully for many years. de1 on
Sunday
The case Of Efingnam Searlcs charged with petit
larceny by Charles X Ryder. came up before Jus
tice Valentine yesterday and trial by jury being
demanded, the case set down for next Wednes-
day morning. Searles Is the who, II is alleged
eloped with Rydcr's wife about month ago Mrs
Ryder was m court and sat next TO the defendant
The husband was also there, but they DID not
SPEAK In the hearing. Nelson H. Baker. attorney
fo- the plaintiff. took occasion to denounce Searles
Mrs. Ryder herself not being spared In his re-
marks. Searles is unable yet to find bail and
Is consequently locked up In the village jail
The annual commencement exercises Of the Mount
Pleasant Military Academy will take place on
Thursday next The morning will he devoted 10
the field games OF the Athletic Club. beginning AT
O'Clock. In the afternoon the literary exercises
will be held at o'clock. The address will be made
by Hamilton Wright Mab.e. Military drill and
parade Is set down for o'clock. In the evening
there will be a reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YONkERS.
,,ox.rcar Yo.Ae thirteen years old. Of 30 30
N,r,h broadway was arraigned before 'u,'N0
Kellogg Yesterday morning by Policeman O'3"sm vi
!, charge OF burglary. ON Sunday hsh' u" I''''N
mar learned tia. a boy was in Radcln ''a
r,c,lat No ? North Broadway. Crough "''' ~
the rear Of the store and entered through "',uo"
He found Logue in the back room. Inc boy sdiu ne
had heard noise and went into the s'o'e' "
uas frightened He pleaded not guilty 10 'he
go Ind his trial was set down for o'clock
IN the afternoon. al which time the justice lou"'
him not guilty. and he was discharged
ru.o weddings are announced to take place on
limo 10 Miss Florence Woodruff Aning. daughter
Of the late William S. Ang. is to be marrieu ~
John Price cole Of NewYGrk City at E i{ o me
Werner Archer and Miss Mary Louisa Bar' w
Ssugn;eF Of a. Mg N0 and A NIS Mla" ''
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the FIRST Me,ho,nns,,
Episcopal Church will hold sirawberry IeS,'n IN
North Broadway.
A large number of teachers of the Yonkers Sun
intend be present tCday at the an mff h
Roadway Tabernacle. in New-York City
Dr. S Lamkn has been cSmpeea TO Wbo is
veterinary surgeon. was called to attend COG pc
longing 10 T. r. Almond at NToya ont e ,kers
and the dog bit the horse on the nose The WOUND
was at once cauerzed ana the 6Ds %sS time the
horse seemed all right but last week II sa ao",or
Signs of rabies and as II gre" "o''o ' ~
was Obliged to shoot It,
An iron fence has been built around portion OF
the grounds Of the Park Hill Country Cluo, SO
tha, the portion near the clubhouse may be used
exclusively by members. There are gates at Van
(,orflandt Park and Park Hill aves.
The work Of sterilizing milk in the dspensary, OF
8, John's Riverside Hospital was begun yesterday
and will be continued through the summer IN me
eight cents quart and may be purcha sed In the
drugstores of George p. Wray. L. j. Schlessinger
and ] B. Brouwer. The milk comes from the farm
OF Walter W Law. at Whtsons, near sing sing
number Of impro Jements have been made tnle
wear There have been added 10 last years equip
ment a steriizing cupboard heated by steam. an
enlarged cooling trough. storage box for milk three
stationary tubs for washing bottles. steam boiler
for heating the in the sterilizers and TO sup
ply steam to the cupboard. an extra CUPBOARD ana
a cream separator.
Coroner Miles and jury held an inquest last
night INTO the death OF George Brown. the colored
man who was killed in a friendly scuffie on Memo
rial Day. The jury found that death was caused
by hemorrhage OF brain. and exoneraied kedtor.
also Cornelius Hefferman and John Lynch, who
were held as accessories.