davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-24
CORRESPONDENTS:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF ]. w. BROOKS, DECEASED

ESTATE OF j. w. BROOKS, DECEASED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY y
~ undersigned, Executor Of the Last J
and Testament Of J. w. Brooks, deeea]
70 the creditors Of, and TO all persons I
ing claims against the said deceasea]
exhibit them with the necessary youc1]
within four months after the first puo1
ton Of this notice, 70 the said undersisI
Executor at the once of Payne & ail1
the town Of Elko, in the county OF Elm
vada, the same being his place Nr
transaction OF the business Of said bs1
M. IA. MILLER,
Executor of the Last will Of ]. W. DIT"
Deceased.
Dated at Elko, New, Feb. is, 1890
7 ld4w.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
3ltr redJteu Belt ertulfd)t.
Der Bauernfdn9er Gbomas Carey
fault in Ole bdnoe oer polisei.
CT mar eeraoe i'm 8eerif etuen Sanoonfel
ill rupfen. .. (

9erdbe 5nr re9ten 3eit ertpii9ten 6rettdq
No9mittdg bic Detectives McWeenee tl1nt
9urfe einen Der berii9tigiten 8auernfdnge.
her Stabt, ber eben babel mar, einen 6arEer
gu berf@Geppen.
Die Oetectibes fuben Sreitag 9a9mittas
at Der Mt9igun Nbenue, nabe Der Hanz
bolpR@traBe, ben beri9tigten 8d1lern=
fdnser 3bomus @urep, alias n5urb" in
@eIe0f4aft zines ri9tigen 2anbonfels bic
GtrdBe mad benz See 3u f~reu3en. SIN
felben Nugenblide bate au9 garep bic See
onten 9efeben; er rief buber feinem 8egletter
einige 8orte gu. 8etbe Iiefen, 70 f9neu fe
f%onnten, bic Mi9igan Qbenue entlang 1tnb
flii9teten fi9 in bas @eT9dftslota[ Der
Girma Montgomerp @arb C So.
Die 8edmten ltefen ndtiirli9 binterber unb
berfu9ten, @urep gu oerbuftsn. @bs ibnen
bicIes seldng, batten fie erit einen barten
StruuB nit benz 8egIeiter gareb's aus5uz
fe9ten, benz Der 8duernfGnger geIogt batte,
bic 8eumten ieien perfDnli9e 6einbe bon linn
nnb MOLTEN ibm cine Sru6t Yriigel berubz
rti4sn. @nbli9 lieB fi9 Der 2anbontel
babon iibsr5eugen, buB er es nit poli3iiten
gu tbun bate, unb folste na9 Der Central
ftatiOn, mo er feiren 9anren ols Ri9arb
6. SteDart aus Manbattun, &as., angdb.
Die es fi9 berauslelte, tpdren bic 8eumten
feinen MOment 5u fritz gefommen; benn
gorep tpolte ben bieberen 2anbonfef, Der
cine 2abung 8teb ~berfuuft unb $4,000 in
ben 8af6en bate, Die @telle 8eis.n, po
Says 5uOor dngebIi9 elm 9ampfer in bic
2uft 9eflogen mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
acknowledgement in South
0bicdoo.

Cine MnaabG Snbuitriel1er bpn Soutb
Gbicogo bat bef6loffen, cine Delegation naf
Wafbtngton gu f6iden, tpel4e ben Gon9rsB
peral,lafien foG, $4,000 fir bic Nus6aase=
rnng beg 9afens bon Soutb @btcogo unb
bes GoiumetzSlufYes gu betpilli9en. 1afen
l1lo 0luR finb ieBt tbeilpeiie beriutnpfi
uno fe lnflen 70 %pertieft perben, baB da1
Gdiffe# nit einem Siefgang bon Is Bis 90
SUP Sic Nusfabepldbe ldn9s bes ylufes
errei6en fOnnen. Die betreffenbe Dele
out;on iDirb tpabrf4eihlib aus ben 0elegaz
ten Gbaries Councilman, Nnbrep GRAIN
foro, s. g. 8rotpn unb Sranf g. Sraaier
beftcben; fie ion cine 0enff6rift ausarbetz
ten, in pelh1em benz Gon9reB borgefteai
tperben 1pG, baB es bic nit jebem Sabr MIDI
tiaer tosrhsnben 6anbelsintereie G,rtD
gbico9p's burbous erbetf9en, BAG oieler
blibenoen 0rti9aft Before 5acilitdten fit
ZEN Geebanbel geboten psrbsn. Die Sproes
berllna BON $4,000 1T auf einem bon oent
8unoese SSneenieur Marfbaa fir bic pro-
~ieftirten Musbae9erungsurbeiten angefertig:
ten 3pIicncnidlag begriinoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
See stud, fisenoer eebenswei5e.

sur f~tnfenben Na6t at Sbr S1rei6pult %oebannt, int
cinenl fauimdnnii6en Bureau iber Sbr @anptz ooer
aaFabn6 gebeugt, ober Sic iiben in elmer 5abrif an
in Sbrer @erfifdtte atf OOer an sbrem Nrbeitstii6,
fur3 Sic fiben, iben, fiben! 9es Nbenbs tebren Sic
tOrperli@ nn0 geiitig abeeipannt mad &aiie. Ser
gusIponnune trlauben fOhren. gm sOnutaq absr
resnets qep6buli6. Sic fontnten a1io gar ri6t ms
6reie, SSbre @cinnObeit uub Strait laiet NAB: 49,
f fab apVpS zines ri" 6 sGbe St sa6r5nnDe qhg'i bat atltb rS bal
es bier3u fem befferes Nittel gicbt als @oftctter's
Moqcnbittcrs. Nebnten sic es f~oniequent, bic porz
Sebes Organ bes Slippers ipiro our0 oas Yitters 5u
%trdfttger, naturoemdBcr Sunttion ~oueereot. Nls
ganacee geoen S6lafloiefeit, MISUNDERSTANDING,
Das gittcrs mid ieines @leibeu. IS perbhtet unp
BELT ale Nrten malariiGer &ranfbeiten unb 1T eu
beipobrtes SGubn,ittel eeeen &beantatismus uno Reuz
rai9ie. :
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
SdJulot9 b%efunofn.
Joleph z. Dunlop pom Ger Dis
patd" in bofer Sage.
Die 6ohe Ger Strafc miro DER 1tfter be:
mcieu.

Die sSSurn, tpel9e bds 99idfdl bon Sofepb
&.9unlop, bem6erdusgeber Der Oispdt9"
gu -~beitimmen bate, rei9te 9eitern 8orz
ntittag bor Gidter @roBcup ibren l1rtbeilsz
fpru6 eir. 9erfelbe luutet auf o99uloig"
Dunlop 5tonb betanntli6 unter Der Infla9e,
in fetner 3eitung Nn5eigen o%bfconen @bds
ratters bur9 Die 8oit berfdnbt gu bdben.
@ein 8ertbeibiger 6orreit ite1te fofort nad
8erfiinbigung bes 11rtbetlsfpru9eS einen
Qntrag fir einen rteuen Bro8eB. Dieter
4ntrag tpirb in einigen Su9en berbanbelt
tperben. ..
@egen Dunlop naren feds anffdeepunfte
er6pben tporben. Die @trofe,. nel4e Der
Gt9ter gu be1timmer bat, tdnn fir ieben
ein5elnen gunft 10 Sabre @efdngntB ober
$4,000 @elbitrafe ober beibes 5ufammen be-
trdger.
Sofepb G. Dunlap, bGeibt eeeen Die nrz
fpriinelide Siirgf6uft, bic BON benz ST.
WfdnDr Mofbburn nnb !0enrp !@ie9el fit
i'm geite1t purbe, ouf freiem SuBe; Bis Ser
Gi9ter 8rDBeup iiber ben 4ntrdg bes Nm
MATES 5orreit auf 8epiaieung zines neuen
8roSeIfes entf9ieben Fat, mas pd6rf4einz
lid innerbaGb 3tpeier Sugen eef6eben tpiro.
Die v9tspat6". mo6te sefterng2a6mittas
befannt, boB fie i'm @infGang- nit benz urz
tbeil Der Surb Die beanftonoeten Nn3eigen
in 3utunft ni9t mebr aufnebmne tperbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
GtobIirt iett 1857.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer.

WQOl6Sdl6 W hGGdll QfUC9pI
252 & 254 DFsRdnoolphsStry
aWIlmen s~5ranflin. utb Mariets Stras.
Gbtt1go. Sas.
%pfTerirt Die ~feimiten Woaren:
gteue SantbMrget SiiGlinge,
0crdudlerte 8anIebrttitc, 01ttIefeuIets
9cdJtc &rauui dup. &etoelatrnrt,
S~yeinitcii toeitpb0I. Sdlttfcii,
,yYarffurtcr Grattumrit in 8idJien,
SramS. @dtieleb crsI ~aitetet.
WGriNirtcR Nal, misunderstanding,
@rtra feiite Wstldbter So4sSsarth9e
yaMf. &aDtar, ruiz. SarDite5.
Ssantb. gioAse1rtnse, Seielcr gprottem,
" Oriocgtid)c Ni,d)ootcs, StoGn1d.
0SrabaMtcr SarOeIet, 2tppefit=StiOv
Trans. SriifTcI=SarOinco.
SrdMnl d)iD. SparDclit, SeltoDer Gttbd)en1
WoIcufobl, Gd|ufftbpDncm, SiusMrfea,
Jrans. @rbiem, Gbatnpt9meuS,
B~ctro6mete 6 DIM dttu,c (StlSc),
9eutjdlc SaIotfnrtof cln, Satcrft0ttt,
ytcuc SitScn, Ycrlgctffc, Weiacn9rtcS,
9led,tes s~fartoff elmebl, NcismcbL
Stall. Waccarntt, ysuOelt,
81 d)i eta c:t=, Gafcr= tta0 0ertet9tnBc'
ytcuem 6riinferti, 9irIe, Wnbmiantem,
Mcd)teit tmgertid d ci, yi oien=Yaprtfn,
Scutld)cS HHOetiG d etntttS, 0trttctt 1t. GttlWen1
9tcd)tcit &iebi9's SIctlGertratt,
1eutidet %tt1becrl1ft, &tiibccreln8
Nedltes ital. SIipem0i, Wpbt0l,
9tifeIoorfet Scnf, ~ cinelifg...
ate dD ten Gntttcntb. Sd)iueiSetf1ie,
Y5ntr. &i,.tbtr9cr itito Sr6utcrfale.
Stat. 9sar1itcS ants aMo DO nquefGtt=&dter
sSrams. Sannembcrt, Nrpna9e DC Srte.
N~enfiaateisr Ssais, 8 95 . ! c ssaaet@'s'
Nfr. &neipp's Wsalss&offec,
Ytetficr & oilers RafTees@rtraft,
Trtld1ett Barrier S6)tnpff1b1d
NcMtlde 3pinnr6Ocr, &oI51dnDes
Naes su ben btliaIten Sreiien.
@ Henry SchoelIkODH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05

Olrpbe Mnstuabl Ipredenber Bapn9eier. ane @prtsr
W 9tnooDqeI, 6plofti9e, 9tquorieu, &dfioe. Wpoeis
futter. 8llt9lte 4reiie. attautie 8 8ocifc Btrb Store.
6utt, Suit iOupo 49, 9. @tabtioR SIT,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05

Die 2e6enspeiie bon Qeuten serobe Der
better l~ttuirtet Glalielt bilbet se~utiiermaBen
etne Ginla6uns fur bic 9amorrboioen. limb
bteie peroer li6 einitellelt, perlaBt el19 bar
euf limb ri9t eber merbet tie ipei6eit. bis
bos 9roBe 6Gntorrbpibet=S e rtreibnn9smittel
bes Sabrbunberts, Anakesis, IN N1tpenbuug
eebro6t pirb. 0allelbe beitebt aus eiitert
lnebiSiltti6 5niammell9e1estel1 Snitrrmeilt,
nel1es lib BET Der Nnmenblng er1pei6t nnb
in11erli6 tpirft. Die Anakesis lit lit allert
Npotbefe1 3l babelt.. 9roben rei suselonbt
bnr1 p. Neustaedter 6 Co., Box 2416,
New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
Staot Chicago.

uniere g~orrefponbenten unb M1:ntsn
befunen bic foIeenben @taaten:
9err 8aul Sriebel Die Stddten Soma uno
Minnefotd.
9err 5reb @9erf bic @taaten Nisconfin
nnb bas norbtpefli9e Minnefotu.,
9err Otto sc. Gofenbule ben Stdut Silt
nois.
9err 9enrD sduuG bic @taaten Snbiuno
unD Mi9igun.
9err gbas. S. 80. gfeiffer ben Stat
Sainois.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
Gntbuunn9 10. |.
2lneebIide 8epetle fir Die Corr
ruptheit oes Gountyraths.
RtdJter puyne's Anklaser gegen
Gommt(Idr mr1lidJols.

CT foI SeffedunesseIoer irn ~111oropro5cs
i. O'8rieu perIauet nno erhalten habcn.--
Die 2efolution oes GountYraths beim
mort eenommen. - Der Juriit nil pou=
eiItiee Seweife i'll Idroen haben. -
Gin pom Methods inoofiirter Gbed fol-
3ur Grhdrtutte oienett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05

Jayne's Expectorant 1T fopoDL et 9prben9nngs.
ME Elm Seilmtttel oeoen oue 2uuQenleiben, 8rondtfis
II. /. no. IS lit elm uncertainties Wtittel 9egen 2uiteii
,unb Grfdltungeu; cine 9rpbe genii9t nm ieinert Wertb
su eripeiier. Sir gerftopiung rinm Jayne's Pain
less Sanative Pills.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-05
V~ariCoCeIe,
Nerv0ser SChWSChe.

....il1O 0lt0erCW TnUeNUEW SVtn1fDetteW
leiben, ionten an mid UNI fat5 idreiben. Sd babe
icit piclen 3aDrcn bic Sc9ipa9e bel gtannern gum ems
Semielben nebel lit. 6ali6e S5am bieit mid o6, Die
6iilfe dltercr aeIte Doer %eriabrcntr. Ner3te in Gtnipru6
snt6tdte Elm Dnr6orinoenpes, e%infabes &cilmittcG, bos
mid p6Qiq furirte uno meme ,uiamnlen9e% iunfene, aers
f6rtt 8erIafung tieOer in natitrli6e stdrte unO Gr0be
beripdnbelte.
Msia Muni6 lift. btcs isbem iunqen pber o1ten Manr
iDiten 5g ~ IaTe H. S. s ,ra ms6n'f sr SsrlaSni lis sso; Smts rel ,, az
,u i6rcibcn, ba aae GorrciponOensen ais i'm 9ertrauen
9ei3ricbcn betra6tet lperoen. SD isaoe Elm Geeept
ouf, ionotrn i6rcibc mir iofort ausfibrlt6. Gu tirs
tets BEN Sag ieenen, an tpelbent Du es t5atft. MbreItre
inter geifiiQunQ elmer 9riefmarfe:
THOMAS SLATER, BOX 1896.
kalamazoo, NHichs
Shipper of Famous Kalamazoo Celery, 2onp1SmD
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Lumber Pile Toppled Over.

ST.. LOUIS, June 17.-While gang of
dozen or more men and boys were
piling lumber in Knapp & Stout's yards
tall pile Of heavy timber toppled over,
killing two boys and seriously injuring
four others.
The good. strong American ring III
Waldorf Astor's London paper, The Pail
Mall Gazette, is gratifying. 1t recalls
editorially the Virginius affair in 1875,
when the Spanish military authorities
at Havana were shooting tbs Virginius
passengers down in cold blood. An Eng
lish man of. war arrived at Havana be-
fore the massacre was finished. The
British captain heard Of the shooting,
cleared his decks fer action and sent
word to the Spanish that if another man
was shot he would open fire on the town.
Ard not another passenger was shot.
America and England approved of that
captains conduct. Spain will behave
herself i'll civilized manner when she
is forced to do SO, not before.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Took Him Back.


Sheriff Waterman. left Tuesday
morning for Baron, Wis, with his
prisoner, Ole y. Peterson, who was
arrested in this city Monday by
Sheriff Rider, on charge OF seduction
Mr.. Waterman stated that Peter
son had admitted his guilt, and as
the Wisconsin penalty for that
offence is from one to five years in
the state prison, he is not likely tt
get out again soon. <..,.... -. g..
The complainant, Mr.. Waterson
said, was considered a respectable
young lady before meeting Peterson
and has the sympathy OF her &C
uuaintances. When the young lady &
condition became known to the
young man he skipped out, and Mr.
,WatersoD said that the general i'm
preston in that locality is that the
woman whom Peterson afterwards
married furnished him with money
to escape with. This woman was
then a widow and Peterson was
boarding with her. She came t.
this place with Peterson and is sill
here. l.~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
President Of New York Bank
Fatally Shot by a Would-
Be Robber.
Had a Written Demand for
Money and Used a Gun to
Enforce 1t. #
Foiled In His Scheme He
Ends the Matter by
.@se Shielding.

New YORK, June l6,-President
George M. Wyckoff of the Bank Of
New Amsterdam was shot in the aldo.
men as he sat at his desk in the bank
office by man who is said to be George
+. Clark. The would-be assassin then
turned the pistol Oh himself aud fred
two shots, both Of which took effect.
Both men are perhaps fatally injured.
The Bank Of New Amsterdam is in
the Metropolitan Opera House at Broad.
way and Thirty eighth streets. Mr..
Wyckoff was alone III his Office when
Clark entered the bank. He walked
into the front Of the bank, turned down
the corridor and
Passing tho Clerks Without Word
went straight up to the president's
door. The door was agar and he passed
through and closed it behind him. He
advanced politely to Mr.. Wyckof's
desk and laid letter before him. It
was a demand for $4,000. Nh. Wyck.
off jumped to disalln the man, who
fired Immediately, the ball entering
Mr.. Wyckoff's abdomen. Before the
startled clerks could enter the presi-
dents room Clark turned the pistol and
fired two bullets into his own body and
fell to the floor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Tried to Kill u Whole Family.

Iron MOUNTAIN, Mich, June lG.-An
attempt was made to kill Captain Mar
tin Goldsworthy and family of the
Chaplin mine. Two sticks Of dynamite
we're exploded under their house, wreck
ing the structure badly. Nobody was
injured. The police are investigating
the affair. There have been no labor
troubles at the Chaplin mine, and the
men are apparently contented. 1t is
Thought the act was committed by men
whom Captain Goldsworthy has re-
fused to employ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
OPINION or Mr.. HOAR.
The Senator Thinks the Time Is Ripe for
Internal onal Agreement.

The Senator Thinks the Time Is Ripe for
International Agreement. &
PAREs, June 17.-Senator Hoar Of
Massachusetts, has issued the following
statement to the press: II am conf
dent that the time is ripe for a settle
ment eff the silver question and the re-
establishment of bimetallism by inter-
national agreement, and with the large
cooperation of England. The next Re
publican administration can have the
honor of this if the convention does not
commit itself.to the extreme statement
Of gold nonometallism and the leaders
are prudent in their action. I have con-
versed with Mr.. Balfour, first lord Of
the British treasury and Conservative
leader in the house Of commons, and
several members Of his government,
and am assured upon the highest au-
thority that Mr.. Balfour's recent
speech represented the opinion of the
government" :. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Chm, It'a Not Il COnsniraCY.

NEW YORK, June lB.-Thc striking
printers in St. Paul and Minneapolis
and their sylnpathizers are SD to be
making the statement that Z general
strike will be brought Oh by the pub
fishers to carry out reduction adopted
at the annual meeting Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association last
February. This statement is branded
as false by the officers Of the association,
who state that no resolution or plan
was adopted at the meeting having any
bearing on the present differences be-
tween the publishers and printers in St..
Paul and Minneapolis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

Fergus Fa}1t; Juurnal: The effects
of the Req LAKE. reservation opening
are beginning to be sadly visible.
Many parties OF those who made th z
hurried rush in the sO-catied Drnirte
"schooner" have begun to return,
They have been disappointed with
the coMntry Oae party arrived ed
IA turday, in the city and could pro-
coed no further until they had sold
tt,eir outnt. consisting of five horses,
wagon, etc., which they offered Tor
$ll1 sr.-ss. !: . WI, +, r 49, aSEss H.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
TOASTED THE BURGHERS.

John Hays Hammond Says They Were
the Prisoners Best Friends.
LONDON, June ia special dispatch
from Johannesburg says at a banquet
given there on Saturday to Barney Bar.
nato, Mr.. John Hays Hammond, the
American engineer, toasted the burgh-
ers, saying they were the best friends
of the prisoners after the latter had
been sentenced, and that they We're the
first to sign the petition for clemency.
Mr.. George Farrar, another Of the 10.
leased reform committee leaders, said
that the prisoners pleaded guilty be-
cause they were guilty and believed
that there would be a good outcome
from the movement,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
A MAN ONE OFTEN MEETS.
He Loves to Hear Himself Talk and HsxsxS
& the Floor Us,rIvaletl. gg3 Nh

. + j ..af
He Loves to Hear Himself I [ia and hsss1s
the Fioor ossrivst et' Il. 5 sgY X II n:
He was ashort, stout, fussy looking m
dividual thab shot around the corner rlghSs
into Jones face. Es vi
"Hcilo, hello, Jones r. he began rapidly
as he shook hands and fnssed about.
"How arc you--how are you? Glad No I
see you old boyl How GRO you, q anyway 8
Jones was q slow spoken man, q man
who had ilevcr boon known to break Tire
command, = Be slow to speak, = N his LIE,
and SO he began slowly ana consoientlousiy
with, oh, PM $5>s#. l.s., M u 4.
Ito mans turn had come again, ana ~
Immediately Intercepted With ~ Y hereyer
have you boon all this time JoEesF Mys
Why don't you come out sometimosT III
haven t seen you Tor month, ! beileVo.E5f
well, l've-ah - s. Il
Precisely ut "Ah tho little man tesaSS
tho floor again, resaraloSs or Jones, , IossS
of surprise, aud struck out with: : @sy,
Jones, you 70 rot looking well Lave you
been SICK lateiyi ~.
mo, no, but &t& .aa ..%t-ag+ n
Jores had progressed thus far galst
smoothly and unlnterrnptedly. he was
BEGINNING to feel flushed ana victorlotfs-
ana with q confluence inspired py Vlet@sy
had set himself to work upon tho nex6
word to utter when MY! I've mao suca1
cold mysei1'. 40 you Know nfokelh; uts
little man again. ID
rs that
why, yes I've been almost deao Wits' \
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
The Smooth Faced HocdOo.

Somebody has started again ON lts
rounds the tradition that no smooth
faced man can ever get himself elected
president and that in general it is I'M
lucky for a politician to have clean
shaven face. The fact is pointed out that
every man who has filled the presiden-
tial chair for 80 years has worn a full
beard except President Cleveland, and
he has mustache.
Meantime plenty Of smooth faced men
have commended for the prize. They have
belonged to both the Republican and
Democratic parties. Among them are
Tilden. Evarts, Seward and German.
Carlisle is charged with aspiring to the
presidency. SO is Hoke Smith Both are
warned that there is not d shadow OF
chance for them because they are clean
shaver. These two, along with hon.
w. E. Russell of Massachusetts,, might
follow the Scripture injunction and
tarry in Jericho till their boards be
grown. .,
The man who promulgates the clean
shaven hoodoo story says Mckinley could
not be elected president, because, though
he is called a man of destiny, like Ma
poleon, he is under the smooth faced
hoodoo. Even Napoleon, being smooth
faced, came to grief at last. Hon. Tom
Reed is mentioned as ono OF the hoo
dooed men also, but it is to.be observed
that at times Mr. Reed sports small
but healthy mustache. 1888 ...
However, clean shaven faces are now
the proper style, and maybe fashion car
break the force of the hoodoo.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
THE CAMS; MUSICALE,
|yA Large Audience Was Present
and an E Exceptionally Fine
Program Rendered.

.Theluv4sY OF music W. re ts,.t iD q re'e
.nsmubers Tuesday evening 20 tend
the musicale given by Prot Cans & ard y
Ehis pupils ut .th. Congr''+tssll ~ q o y
Ee,urch. like .psut,rnls,Ilce AVas s'l'l :
,unly creditable to the participnnts.
but speaks htyhly for PROF. & :, ms. az y
l,atteacher. 4 N tsG IA
The verdict OF everyone Mas THAI
|. it.has never .tAeelt ess:elled before asa
iii ,ls,it:al en- tertAinnlent III this CIT
The following ia the program \,
81 or,,s-..I ,,xitatio, to the Dance, y
Ii. Piano Solo olaosa Brillantee'' 81
N! - Miss Maud .Ruck,nan.
81 Dlsat-" Wildfang Galop *
Miss Elsie Williams and Mr.. I Cans 5a.s,sl,os
fsIis kesel2 Florence Baker, " Jennie Toss
! T,75a Martha NltsS1e.
s. Ouartette-"C oncert ,@ the Aisaatin
X e satfesS q. FiYnn. Misses Sophia Gravel
Jennie Cary. Lille Hayes I.
p;an sl soi9 ne1x no nan M5shS Wal,z
'ss,s: Miss Oracle Staples ;,
IS. Piano .SOlO-"Lhe NODlnsS NctuIi1,
5-% Mss Florence Millsnaugll;y
Misses Myrtle Southnlayde, Glytie Stuart:
! 10. Vocal Solo-''The COurrier OF Moscow,
! E%' - s Dr. F. III. Nero. Y D. T.
| IL. CoTnet Duet-"The Swiss Boy ..;.:......
! Nes;ers. Van camp and MCGonagle.
~. Worlds Exhibition March =: ol Oh
| Misses Clytie Stuart, Marle Nlcharos
Is. Piano Solo Alice, \, ..Asche'
IL -"Chaerfulnsss, .14nlb Der
IS. Dance of the Demons" Hoist
Misses Florence Millspaugi, Mary Cans
Maud B1ek ian a Wai MI John Ga1is
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Adopts Sound None
= g. Platform. s,str s...SF

State Convention Adopts a Sound Money
= Platform. 54i~ .rf
=. DOVER, Del, June 1.-THE Demo
cratic state convention met here and
named delegates to the national conven-
ton. The platform says:
:. 'fWe believe that the true interests of
the people require that earnings of agri.
culture, trade aud labor should be paid
in money intrinsically worth in all the
markets of the world what it purports
to be worth, and that the government
should keep all its obligations at III
times redeemable and payable III money
OF the standard adopted and now in use
by ourselves and the most advanced
civilized nations of the World."'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
WEYLER is A GENTLEMAN.
Ex- Consul Williams Gives His Opinion OF
the Spanish General.

Ex- Consul Williams Gives His Opinion OF
the Spanish General.
New YORK, June 1G.-Ramon o.
Williams, former United States consal
general to Cuba, has arrived from
Havana "Havana is quiet" suid Mr..
Williams. ''There's no more war in
sight there than in New York city.
Business is good, just as it has been all
along. Stories about hard times III
Havana are made out Of whole cloth,
and reports about scarcity Of. food arc
ridiculous. | did not hear the sound OF
a gun once while in HAVANA.
"Weyler is Il gentleman, most charm
ing and courteous i'll every way. ! got
along with him delightfully."-. Nothing
could have Dccn mere cordial than ON
relations y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
GRADE EXERCISES
A Most Interesting Program
Was Rendered Tuesday
Afternoon II n

5tireas interest was taken ny our our
citizens In the clOs,as exercises oi t lNl'
era des of our city schools, atld ' ms
Gross opera house, iii, Whicl, rale ~ ".
ercises were held. Was fliea t ri. - q
utlnnst.c,lpacity. s5s ~, \
The pyagram wass Il very iut't.r est &
ing one sxld every ttalmber was vel II
rendered. The nGanbers ineSudeNi
recita,iOMs. essays. instru''s. en- ta g
solos, dMets, drills and physica ~ cult
ure exercises, the program ef EN- :
completed with Il SONG by5lS CHORUS ss'''ll''
af all the school chil& rem
Every sslmber n0 the prt,gsi sl' ~
.<vas pleasing and the DRILLS were ~. y.
.septlOnaiiy,tine. The Brownie dsstl
Ca used great amusement and 5lauEs gu
ter. 1#& ~ IN 2S4 +,f asS
The exercises were creditahle g.
the teachers and the pNIils. ard *Nve't
highly appreciated by everyone.