davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

Gint redt semitbli@e Grfriidunss>
Mnitalt 1T bieienise, ,pel@e ieiu uuter:
nebmenoer 3opf am groab'ppp in 0stm
Dort unter oem Namen v@titauration
bes Gobes" als gfa@abmuns zines pas
riier Gtabliiements einseridtet bat.
Bei'm gintreten in bieielbe pernimmt
man bas 8lirren uon Retten unb mirb
bur@ einen als Gbaron, ben Jdbrmann
oes Stpr, setleioeten Monn empfansen.
l1eber Der Gbare lieit man: User bier
eintritt, laiie bic 9Offnuns ;uriid. sic
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

Der r@bin@ Bug" (@etreibewanje.
@ei;enman;e, 'iteqenmeiie aud Mormo=
nen:Qaus senannD 1T 10 allbetannt unb
bic bur@ Nrof. 2usser in bieiem Staate
ausenein einsefabrte Metbobe 3ur ger>
tilsuns beiieIbeu bur9 8rantbeitsteime
in bieien Spalten 10 oft bebanoelt wor>
ben. bab mir IS ais iiberftaiiis era@teu,
auf ndbere Bei@reibuns ,ueiter ein5as
seben. Da IS iebo@ anbere Mittel
sibt, um ii@ stseu 'oieie Ylase 3u pebs
rem, 10 1T IS notbwenbis, etmas Ndbe>
res iiber bic Natursei@i@te, Gisentbums
li9teiten unb bas mir mollen es Ta>
milienleben nennen - bieies 3eritSrers
3u erfabren.
Die aussewa@ienen Bugs" iiber:
pintern an sei@iitten stelen uno tanu
man lie miQionenpeiie unter aQerbanb
Abfaq, @eitripp, 9eden, trodenen unb
absefaQenen @rasbaln,en, loier Baums
rinbe uiw. finben. Dei Gintritt bes
6rablinss erwa&en ii@ bieielben na4
ibrer @intereritarruns su neuem 9eben
unb beseben ii@ in bas nd4de UeIo BON
9aImfru&t, uoielbit iie ibre Gier lesen.
Desbalb 1T lei@t trii@tli@, bag uorsiiss
li@ Gru@tfelber an ben Baloesidumen
ober III Der Ndbe uon 0eden, @eitriipp
uiw. an, eriten inter bieier plase ju
leiben baben. Die Gier Der eriten Brut
,perben an ben @ur3eln pon Ylonjen
ME Wei;en, @erite unb @rdier selest,
ba iebo@ bic @etreibeman3en 81 bieier
3eit bon ibrer Glusfraft @ebrau@ ma@s
en-, 70 tuerben aud GeIber unb tbeils
ueiie Gleden berielben in betrd@tli@er
Gntfernuns BON benielben als Nrut>
itdtte beim9eiu@t. Oa nun bic yiatur
bes vGbin@.gus" beoinst, ionnise uno
m0sli@it trodene pldte gu ieiner Sorts
pilaujuns ju pdblen. alio ipdrli@ be-
iteQte 6leden aufjuiu9en, uirb oer uor>
ii@tise unb na@oentenbe Garmer iofort
einieben, oaB CUTE Diinsuns piel 5ur
8eieitisuns bieier plase beiiteuern Tam.
(Qeiber siebt er au3uDiele fos. Garmer,
mel4e Elm Stld 2anb mietben, baiielbe
iolo.9e beiteuen. bis iiberbaupt n,@ts
mebr oarauf pd@it unb benten, fomm'
es mie Is MIL ,lnb ,penn bas Qanb
ausseiosen 1T, anbere &es,onen aufius
den. @erabe bieie Veute tra9en an,
neiiten CUR Verbreitun9 Der Snietten.
unb por3asli9 Der llntrautplase bel. -.
B. @.) Scbalb nun bieienisen Bfan>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

8drter in bem i&war3orapirten 9otal
iinb ais Babrlu@traser beraussepuet,
bic grdientirteQer baben bic form uon
Sdr9en unb oQe @,etr6nte tperben in
@Idiern ierp,rt, bic ME Tobteni@dbsl
auSieben. Inter ben Mttratticnen bts
gtablihements beiinbet ii@ cine art
Yanorama, in wel&em man ii@ ielbit
ais Qei9e in eiuem sarse lieseno, uon
Blumen umseben iiebt. unb r@baron"
bait babel einen Gortras iiber bas Gbe:
mo, bag im 9eben Nidts sew,B lit. ais
Der Cob. Man iiebt aud in bieiem Pas
norama einen Mann unb Trau guiana
men in eiuen Sars iteisen unb ii@ nit
2ei@entidern bebeden. 3uerit laden
unb i@ersen iie, baun iterben lie pl0tli@,
bic 8ldiic bes Tooes iiber;iebt ibre
8ansen unb idlieBli@ ueruanoeln lie
ii9 mittelit elmer iinnreideu optiiden
Eiuiduns Dor ben MuSen oer 3ul9auer
In Stelette. Wirtli9e Stelette uon
Meni@en unb Tbere iino in aQen nfss
li@en Stequusen ausebra@t uno peroen
tbeilweiie ais Ranoelaber, Bilberrabmen
unb oersl. uerwenbet. Viele 8eiu@er,
melde bieies ionberbare yotal aus Neus
sier unb in Der beiteriten Naune betreten,
uerladen bailelbe in iebr nadbentli9er
Stimmuns.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16
eleepp Gpe Menigteite1.

Gtua 900 perionen batten iid am
Treitas Mbenb III ben Mdumen bes neuen
Sdulsebdubes einsefunoen, um ben@in>
ueibunssfeierlidteiten beisumobnen.
StaatssS@uliuperintenben Yenberealt
bate iein Geripreden ein9ebalten uno
ma9te i'm 2auie ieiner Nnipra9e bic fir
Sleepp Gpe sewiB i9mei1elbafte Ye>
mertuns: rSn Anbetra@t Der Ginmob>
nerjabI oarf i@ bebaupten, bag s.5br bas
i@onite S@ulsebduoe in Der Q8elt babt. "
s. @. Dpteman pom Orange, q.
s., befanb iid ,udbrenb elmer Wo@e ba>
bier, UNI ieinen @eiddftsinterei5en na@>
3uieben uno 6reunbe su beiu4en. J..
%. q. 6ooses bat pdbrenb letterer
3eit cine srobe Anjabl Bicycles uers
fault.
So. Sdaeiber 1T sesen,udrtis Der
Vormann III 9. Gbriiteniens Ginibop.
Sobn S9neioer bat cine Steuuns ais
&eiienoer fir cine ct. Yauler s5irma
an9enommen.
6rau s5as. &nubion pon Slapton
uerbra@te einise Gage beiudsweiie bel
biei9en Vetannten.
u. u. Gbomas pon @bicaso beinbet
ii@ in ber Na@baridaft, um bic Triib:
iabrsarbeiten auf ieiner Garm ju inipis
clren.
6. 8. Deber lit nit l5amilie mad
Guan iberseiieoelt uno ,uirb baielbit bic
yeituns oer oort,sen Creamery iibsrs
nebmen.
Gbas. JtiBner 9ebentt, ,udbrenb bes
5riibiabrs ein neues Bobnbaus bauen
~ laiien. Sein Bruber 0SilbeIm in
YrairieOiqe sebt nit bemielben plane
UNI.
sSn Der TomiIie bes Neu. Borsaarb
traf in Der Donneritas 9ea4t Elm tleines
l0@ter@en elm.
Trau Safe Qampert BON st. Yeter
befinbet ii@ bel ibren Gltrn oabier ;u
Deiu@.
llnierc Jeuermebr beitebt nunmeDr
aus 25 WtitslieoerrL Sans Diogenien
wuroe Bel Der letten 0eriammluns ,uie>
berum als vGblei" erwdblt.
Sos. Sdwart bietet ieine i5arm 8
Meilen uon Sleepy Gpc gum Vertauf
aus.
Der bieIse @eiunobeitsratb erlu@t
ale glrser. ben 9biau inloeu rNaeps"
balomoslidlt biuwesSuidafieu. Dies
ioute iofort 9eideben, ba bel Gintritt
ber 1udrmeren Witteruns baraus leidt
Rrantbeitsteime entiteben.
L a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16
Braucrci lll1O Saloolt
Jacob Bender,

setp ,llm, ~ Setmm.
Durd uorsenomn,ene gerbeiierunser bin
i'd III ben Stalb Seiett, ale ,neme Sreunbe
,lnb 80nner mt einem aus9e;ei9metem Bier
3l bebiemen bel BEN &eS, Glas ober III 6la=1
i@en. z.5 fl If
Dem ieit t,,rsem eiu8eri9teten 6lai@enbier<
Departement rpirb beionbere @uimert iamfeit
8eidentt. Nlaidenbier rpirb &iitenmeiie ben
Rnnoen in ber Staot ebenio mie Resbier fret
irs Sans 8elieiert.
Jacob Bender,
nabe benz Giieubabnbepo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16
@,,tteDe.0ct@dtt.

Die llnter;ei@netei, MAIDEN biermit betannt,
b,e iie bas triiber uon .Sobn @iebenbrunner
9eiiibrte S4miebe9eidaft an Der Gde
BON Center unb lRiMneiota : 'Strabe,
iett inter benz Sirmana,nen Siebenbrun,,er
& Nilbmrs semeinl4aftlid betreiben. aue
S1miebearbeiten ,uerbem auf bas Bete be-
ior8t unb benz Deidlase,, pon Yferben ,piro
gang beionoere auimertiamteit Sei@enft.
Ssb1 etebesbs1aaes,
DasI Dtlbara.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

= 0eurp Grone bat ioeben ,uieoer cine
Garlaouns 9einiamen Oeltu@en, oas
bette unos billisite Viebfutter, bas es
9iebt, erbalten.
4 Strdte Bel Meni1en, &duoe bel
Yferoen, 6unoen uno Vieb uerben in
elmer balben Stunoe Sebeilt nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu bas
ben in Nno. $. gditens Npotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

;useneut
m9Sm oas e ~ se %a ss ieb bier ben 99m5 Bug l
&e barfdnd aaer gersrStena ge abbinnaen nb e sse
Yro NipS natia9e @obe)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

= Qa0et Cure Yilber bel I1. Z. Sa>
perien einrabmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16

". Munen, Yrdi. ". 8. Seitsr, Gaiiirer.
:. 8. Waien. DicesVrdf ". 9. Rod. NiT. Gaiiirer.
9treftorcn.
5. S. gaiem, Geo. Doebne, Ql. Yoei1, S.
@rone, .. ", Olleu, G1as. Siluerion, M.
Wuuen.
pertsMIiase HetpenHbtlttat Der - ufttems
tnhaber s2,OOO.OOO.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-16
ALBERT STEINhAuSER,
M0DDfQt u. N otar.
otNce IN 3etbs lSS d ebauSe.

Nem lllm, Minn.
unteriu9uns pom 8eibtiteln ,.ub grunb=
eisentbumsanselesenb cine Specialitdt.
Gollectionen ,perbel prompt beior9t.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Hot, Work.

The men who work in the famous
porcelain factories at Limoges are ex-
posed to a fearful heat. The furnaces in
which the porcelain is baked are kept up
to a terrible temperature, which, it is
said, cannot be gagged by any ordinary
thermometer. In this fearful heat the
human salamanders, clad in thick, fire
proof garments, their heads and ears
we'll protected, have to work, passing
from one to another, chainwise, the por-
celain articles as they come out Of the
furnace. Every Eve minutes tho first
man. Of the chain--that is, to say, the
one nearest the furnace-has to get out
into the open. He throws himself down
utterly exhausted on mattress placed
for his convenience near the door. Then
a boy gives him ice water to drink from
a pitcher, and he falls back on his mat
tress until his turn comes round to take
his stand again close to the scorching
blaze.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
If you !; are !.
particular

About the accommodations you get
when travelling, select the Burling-
ton Route as your line, and you will
be more than satisfied.
If;you are going beyond Chicago,
ST. Louis, Denver. st. Paul or Min
neapolis, and don't know the rate
Of fare, or the different routes, time,
etc.. write to Geo. r. Lyman, Gen.
pass. Agent, ST. Paul, MIMI. and
you viii get a prompt reply. or call
on any agent Of the Burlington
Route--they can be found in all
principal cities.
Reclining Chair Cars. Compartment
Sleepes and Cafe Dining Cars make
4 combination nneqnaled forcomfort
n travel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

\ The Christmas Number Of
#Harpet's Magazine will contain
the following special features
The Martian," part third, by
George du Mauricr, with six illus.
trations from the authors draw.
ings; President Kruger" by
Poultney Bigelow, with new
portraits of President and Mrs
Kruger; How the Law Got into
the Chaparral, = by Frederic
Remington, showing the Texas
Rangers as pioneers Of civilization
in the Southwest, with seven
spirited pictures by the author;
MA Middle English Nativity, BY
John Corbin, who VIII discuss
miracle.plays performed by stroll.
ing actors, in which the English
drama had its beginning; "Oiive1
Wendell Holmes by w. D.
Howells, with eight illustrations;
"Wild Ducks and Tame Decoys,'
by Hamblen Sears, with seven
Illustrations by A. B. Frost;
"Electricty Direct from Coal, ::
an interesting story of the process
by its inventor, DR.. William
jacques, with illustrations; Si1
Short Stories: ''The Romance Of
an Ambrotype," i story of thu
Civil War, by Howard Pyle, witt
thirteen y illustrations by thu
author; The Hundred, "a Christ
mas tale of child. life and con
trasted social conditions, by
Gertrude Hall, with four illustra
tons by W. H. Hyde; "The De
feat of Amos Wickliff," tn,
romance Of matter of fac
sheriff, by Octave Thanet, will
an illustration by Clifford Garlic
ton; Weeds delightful,
humorous story Of Simpkinsville
By Ruth Nc Emery Stuart, illus
trated BY W.: T. Smedley; "sun
day Sam . Statute Of Limitations,
a Thanksgiving story, by Henry
Gallup Paine; "Clavis," by Annie
Trumbull Slosson; '.Christma'
Carol" by Nina Frances Layard
"A Chafng-dish PARTY q farce
BY John Kendrick Bangs, illus
trated by Edward Pen6eld. Tht
number will be bound in an orna
mental cover designed in colors BY
Howard Pyle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Plenty OF MOncy.

Piooeer Press: The late cam.
paign was carried on BY the advo.
Gates Of the silver standard on the
theory that there was not money
enough in the country for bust
ness purposes; and On the pretext
Of increasing the volume Of the
currency they demanded policy
which would have reduced onr
existing quantity Of currency one
third. One ofthe results Of the
election Of cKinley is to add the
conclusive facts Of our present
experience to the multitude Of
proofs afforded BY past experience
that there is an abundance Of
money IN the country, and that
all that was needed was unreasonable
confidence III the security Of in
yestments to bring it out Of its
hiding places and fill all the chan
|nels>of business. There Is plenty
of money at low rates Of interest
for every body who has anything
to give III exchange for it Of has
good security Of any kind to offer
for it. There is money enough
and more than money enough for
every legitimate business purpose,
as there has always been since the
resumption of specie payments,
when not scared into hiding by
the spector Of a revolution of the
money standard or some other
threatened danger to the security
of inv estments. There would be
much more money available for
business uses if it were not locked
up in the treasury and as com:
pletely withdrawn from Giro ala.
tion as lit were buried in the
Isea. II Y ' ..5> .- ~. ~. .,.:.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Russia is reported to favor a
scheme to have the leading ma
tions of the world Elk the price
Of wheat. The price Of wheat
should be fixed way high, and the
price of -four way lew. While. the
governments are fixing prices Of
commodities, they might as we'll
make a good job Of it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Bicycles vs.. Roads.

: ~ 10.
/ A we'll known citizen who has
DEVOTED considerable attention to
the subject Of good roads. contends
that there is arising now a more
potent factor in advancing the
cause Of road improvement than
any which has yet appeared.
That is the growing sentiment
among the Younger generation in
the country in favor Of such work
"a sentiment fostered and nour-
ished by the constant increase in
the number of bicycles owned in
the country. Such practical
illustrations of the need Of better
roads as are afforded il attempts
to propel bicycles on some Of our
highways are worth a hundred
times any amount Of arguments Of
other kinds that may be pres ented
And with steady increase In the
number Of bicycles owned in the
country which is continually
growing, there will inevitably
come that increase in sentiment
in favor Of good roads which is so
much desired.-Red Wing Re.
publican.
Arecent report Of. the Massa-
chusetts bureau Of labor on the
Influence Of the Liquor Trade, -
contains the results Of the investi-
CATION Of. this traffic in relation to
pauperism, crime and insanity
OF the paupers, IS per cent. were
addicted to. the use of liquor. Out
Of 26, 672 convictions in the year
from August 1894, to August
1895, 1855 were for drunken.
ness, and SIS for drunkenness IN
combination with other offenses,
making 1920 persons convicted
through intemperance. Among
1886 insane people, gu were
habitual drinkers, and ST. total
abstainers, while no information
was obtained in 4S8 cases. The
figures are more overwhelming in
the case Of the criminal porula.
ton than in either Of the other
classes, but IS per cent. Of drink
ers among the paupers, and more
than 36 per cent. among the in.
sane, can scarcely be called an
argument i'll behalf Of alcoholism.
Pioneer Press.
The mention by eastern papers
Of G. Il. Davis as a fit man for the
position of secretary Of state in
McKlnley's cabinet should cause
every person in Minnesota to feel
proud that this state has men in
public life who are recognized as
being equal to. any in this nation.
This also assures us that it is not
only q natural esteem we have for
our senator but that it is his.
sterling worth which makes us
respect and honor him. Cloquet
Pine Knot.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Telegraplic reports state that
Bryan is on hunting trip in
Missouri, and that he killed a
rabbit on Thursday. That rab.
bits left hind foot didn't seem to
save him, any more than the
Popocrat candidate was protected
by the many he received last
summer. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Anoka WINS again in the fourth
asylum controversy. The supreme
court decides that the commission
acted with authority when it
located the asylum at Anoka.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Tams Bixby has returned from
Canton, Ohio, and reports very
pleasant discussion Of the weather
conditions with Mr.. Mckinley.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Ex.P Postmaster General Wana.
maker is candidate for the
United States senate from Penn
sylvania. Cameron is not can
didate for reelection. p.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

A meeting Of the Republican
senators and representatives from
the Sixth congressional district
has been called to meet at the
Merchants hotel in St. Paul on
Thursday evening Of next week,
Dec. 3. The five members from
Stearns and Benton are the only
ones that are not Republican.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Hon. VIM. E. Lee delivered all
interesting lecture before the state
conference OF those intereste d in
CORE ctions and charities.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

George Kelly, ohe Of the men
connected with the murder at
Wyoming, Mimi, last summer,
has been convicted and sentenced
to hang.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Representatives Of the Dole
government in theHawaiian islands
will make an effort with the in.
coming administration to have
these islands annexed to the
United States. g ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

A Scandinavian art and indus
trial exhibition will lie held at
Stockholm next summer in con-
nection with King Oscar lis
twenty-five years jubilee as a
sovereign. A large American
representation is expected as ar
rangements will be made for
reduced round trip rates.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Mckinley well known antag
onism to trusts is the probable
cause OF the dissolution of the
wire nail trust. There are others
he can give attention to after his
Inauguration.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Grant Brambel, telegraph
operator at Sleepy Eye, this state,
has ,eceiyed $1,60O,OC0 from an
English firm for the patent right
on rotary steam engine that ne
invented .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

According to the state bank
examiner there were 1872 state
banks and rs national banks in
Minnesota on Oct, s, and their
reports Of that date showed loans
ana discounts Of $50, 900, 900; cash
on hand $4,000, 600; capital stock
paid in $23, 900, 600; deposits $685.
600, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

The Pioneer Press prits an tele-
gram from New York City show.
ing that many prominent financiers
of that city want Merriam ap.
pointed secretary Of the treasury.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

# The 500 road will construct new
terminals at Minneapolis. Land
to the value Of q quarter Of a
million dollars has been purchased
to accommodate the new tracks
and buildings.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Lamberton Star: The SUPPOSE
ton is that Lind, Towne and Day
had an idea that they were so
; firmly united to the Republican
party by a .'band' similar to that
which held the Siamese twins TO-.
gether, that if they pulled loose
it wouldkill theparty in this state.
But history will record it the other
I way.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Chairman Curry, Of tho lows
Democratic state committee, lias
just died from the effects Of In
jurles received during his initiation
into i secret society. On Wednes.g
day night the dead body Of Chair.
man Arbuckle, Of the Democratic
committee Of Colorado, was found
in New York city-caus Of death
unknown. It begins to look 90
though there was some truth IN
the awful things the Popocrats
said about Hanna, and also that
the fight Of 1900 has begun il
earnest. II
The principle Of bimetallism ~
as eternal as the hills. To vote it
down is a good deal like voting
down the law cf gravitation
Milaca Times. 3ks
If the silver mine owners should
induce a POLITICAL party to declare
that So ounces Of silver weighed as
much as 100 ounces Of gold, and
that values should be measured BY
''double standard on til It basis,
that party would be defeated.
The law Of gravitation would still
exist, but the Popocratic applica-
tion Of it would be rejected.
Mankato Review: One Of the
questions which will attract q
good deal of attention, at the
coming session Of the legislature,
will be the reappointment Of the
state into legislative districts.
The last time this was done was
in 1889, since which time the
census Of the state has been twice
taken. While there has been
little change in population in the
older southern counties Of the
state there has been a marked in
crease in the northern counties,
and it is only fair that they
should receive the increased rep
resentat1on to which they are
entitled. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

The president Of the Iowa State
Dairy association reports 1900, 900
cows in that state, valued at $4O.-
900, 900; and 900 creameries and
cheese factories, the product Of
TIL. industry last year amounting
to $50, 900, 600.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

The game laws are not enforced
in Northern Minnesota, and it
would take an army of wardens to
enforce them. The commission
should do the best it can on the
present appropriations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

The rural free-deliyery expert
ment which was to be tried in this
state at Hastings. has been given
up at that point. as no carriers
could be found. Another place
will have to be selected.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Eastern cities are considering
the Minneapolis plan Of confning
the saloons within the central
district under closer police sur.
veillance, and excluding them from
OUTLYING residential districts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

over II years of age, and who
voted for Gen. William Henry
Harrison in 1910 and for bis
grandson, Benjamin Harrison, in
1888 and 1892, celebrated the
election of Mckinley and Hobart.
for whom they also voted, by a
dinner at Hartford, Conn, last
week. &, .l1.+ .,.. s. 9
Some Of the papers have been
attacking Clough for holding back
the ; appointment Of insurance
commissioner, claiming that he
intended to appoint Eli Warner as
soon as his term as member eff the
Legislature expired. Warner now
says he will not accept the Office,
and that there was no foundation
to the rumor that Clough was to
appoint him
Hull, the ex.preacher Of St.
Paul who was charged with
attempting to poison his wife,
pleaded guilty during the trial,
and was sentenced to state prison
for sixzyears. He was fond Of
writing letters, and one that was
presented for: evidence showed
that he had been writing false.
hoods to friends to prepare them
for thesearly news Of his wife s
death.
American interests are now to
receive due consideration, Amer
lean shops are to be run up to
capacity and American workmen
are to make full time. These are
the effects which will be felt as
soon as the country can recover
from the depression broue bit on by
management. These are the
results which soon will follow the
decision Of the American people to
uphold national credit and Amer
lean industries American Manu-.
facturer, Nov. s, 1895.