davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

Manager Gross of the opera house
received liberal assurances Of pa from
age for the Georgia Univt rsity Grad
yates, and the company has been
billed for Nov. 6. They are an excel
LEM company of artists, and no one
will regret the price OF admission
after having been entertained by
them several hours.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. &c
STATE OF MINNESOTA,l

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. &c.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,1
COUNTY OF MORRISON,
In Probate Court, Special Term, October
rs, 1885,
In the matter of the estate of Ella F.
Shea, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
estate of Ella I. Shea, deceased, rep
rescnting, among other things. that lie
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed for
examining, settling and allowing the final
accounted his administration and for the
ASST gr1n crt of the residue of said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered, that said account be ex-
| anincd and petition heard by this court
on Saturday Sat the 2lst day of November, A:
y. 1896. at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the Judge of
Probate office in the city of Little Falls,
| in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
| by publishing copy of this order once in
! each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in
the Little Falls Transcript, a weekly
| newspaper printed and published at Lit
| tie Falls in said county.
Dated at Little Falls the 26th day of
| October, A. -. 1896.
BY the Court,
| N. RICHARDSON,
| Judge of Probate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

Senator Henry Keller has chal-
lenged G. F. Macdonald Of st. Cloud
to a Joint debate at st. Cloud at any
time before the end of the campaign.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

Rev. Geo. r. Geer has removed his
place of residence from First a venue
northeast and Sixth street to Third
avenue northeast and Second street.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

Michaud has 900 bushels of Bald
win apples which he will sell for 50
cents per bushel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

TO CURE 4 COLD IN on DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Alldrug-
gists refund the money If it fails to cure. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

After being dark for nearly three months,
the Bijou Opera house will open its doors
Sunday matinee, Aug. 80, presenting Jacob
Lifts wonderfully successful melodrama, In
Old Kentucky
The prison at the court house, it is said
will be ready for occupancy by Sept. l at
the latest. The books and magazines for
the prison library are rapidly accommodating
and will be placed in position soon.
Arthur N. Randall yesterday morning filed
voluntary deed of assignment to A. F..
Sweetser. The affidavit of valuation places
the assets at not to exceed s.. 900. Mr..
Sweetser's bond in the sum of $4,000 has been
approved by Judge Belden.
The High Court of Minnesota, Independent
Order of Foresters, is to meet in annual
session in Red Wing on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, and the Minneapolis
delegates will leave on Wednesday morning
in a special car over the Milwaukee road at
1880 o'clock.
Fred w. Conrad, of Green Bay Wis, the
new assistant in the local weather Office,
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday to take up
the duties of his new position. David H.
Carr, of Milwaukee, expected to arrive
in Minneapolis yesterday to instruct Mr..
Conrad in the work of running the printing
office annex to the bureau.
B. T. Berry. who has lived in Minneapolis
since 1882, died yesterday morning at his
home, 122 East Fourteenth street. His death
has been anticipated for some time, as he
was a sufferer from what seemed to be can
Ger of the stomach. The funeral will be held
this afternoon from the residence, and Rev.
Mr.. Waldron will oficiate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
CASTo1IA.
'': ''s !; 2AEAZzzzu - ;::;I
ALONG THE LINE.
Same Old Thing over Again at Every
Station.

ALLIANCE. O., Aug. 1O.-Between 1.5Gt
and 1000 people flew around the Bryan train
here in great confusion until it was finally
discovered that Mr.. Bryan had emerged from
the front end of the coach and penetrated the
throngs to the front steps of corner store,
where he spoke briefly. At the close of his
remarks he FASTENED back to the rear OF
the coach and took up his position on the
steps, where he shook hands with all corners
until the train moved on.
LOUDONVILLE, Aug. 10.-About 400 peo-
pie gathered around the rear coach at this
place when the Bryan train stopped, and con-
tested for the privilege Of shaking hands
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan. Here commit
tee from Pittsburg got aboard. 1t comprised
James Atwell, president Of the Randall club
j. H. Stevenson, chairman Of the Peoples
party of Allegheny county, and Robert Nash,
a silver Republican. All are Grand Army
men. They secured from Mr.. Bryan prom
Use to speak in front of the Randall club
itor Barr, Of the Pittsburg Post, met Mr..
Bryan at Crestline.
SALEM, O., Aug 1O.-A short stop was
made at this point. during which few OF
the 1900 were able to grasp Bryan's hand, and
a generous round of cheering went up as Mr..
BRYAN was carried away. At Leetonia the
minute or two spent was devoted to an effort
on Mr.. Bryan's part to shake hands with
the 500 or 600 people present He found time
to ease his swollen fingers by saying:
IT do not desire to say anything, my
friends, because my voice shows the effect of
talking now. / am glad to meet you and to
see the interest you have taken, and / hope
that you will study these questions, and
then, when you come to make your speech in
November it will be very short one. !
want you to make It just exactly the way you
think 1t ought to be. Cheering and applause
COLUMBIANA, o. Aug. 10.-Nearly or quite
600 people paid their respects to the silver
candidate as the train stopped for a minute
the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
SEWALL on HAND
IN NEW YORK READY TO BE
TOLD HE WAS NOMI-
MATED.
HE FEELS VERY HOPEFUL.
THE MAINE MAN THINKS HE
is ON THD WINNING
TICKET.
HIS OWN STATE AGAINST HIM.
SewaH Admits 1T VIII Be Only by a
Miracle il the Democrats Carry
Maine.
HIS OWN STATE AGAINST HIM.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Hon. Arthur
Sewall, the Democratic candidate for
vice president, arrived in this city this
afternoon in order to appear on
Wednesday at Madison Square garden
to receive the official notification of his
nomination. He left Boston several
hours earlier than anticipated with the
result that when he reached here there
was nobody to receive him. A quarter
OF an hour later, however, he appeared
at the Fifth Avenue hotel where he is
stopping. Mr.. Sewall has a merry
twinkle in his eye as he talks and
spoke guardedly, occasionally hesitat-
ing as though fearful of saying some
thing that would not look well in print.
AS you know" he said, 81 have
come on to be notified of my nomina-
ton. How long I will stay in New
York will depend in a great measure
upon Mr.. Bryan, as it is understood
that he and Mrs. Bryan are to go with
me to my home at Bath, Me-, some time
after the notification. OF course 1
Will take them with me Immediately
thereafter, If they are ready to CO."
In talking Of his native state Mr..
Sewall admitted that state was such
Republican stronghold that it would
be little short of a miracle if he carried
it. He stated the fight there as else
where would be one-sided, but the
fight would be in the West
What do you think of the possibility
of third ticket being placed in the
field and the result of such a movement
in case it is done?" he was asked.
We'll, | am not enough of an expert
in politics to tell what the result of
such movement would be, but 1 Will
say that I do not regard the movement
as one possessing any great strength
However, it will be time enough to
talk Of that when the meeting in In
dianapolis takes place"
Mr.. Sewan said he was hopeful of
the results of the coming campaign, al
though this was little too early to
make predictions and that in spite of
the fact that he was not speech
maker, he still expected to be able to
do so. Among the visitors Mr. Sewall
had tonight were Treasurer John P.
ST. John and National Committeeman
Towles, of Mo. He also had an en-
gagement for conference with Chair
man Jones and Senator German.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
YACHT WENT DOWN.
Pleasure Seekers on MinnetonIa
Had q Narrow Escape.

Sundays squall, at about 1890 o'clock.
capsized two yachts, but fortunately no lives
were lost.
The Revellie, with John Donaldson, sister
and five friends on board, racing the
Marie off Breezy Point. The spanking breeze
was driving them side by side at a great rate
of speed, when the storm struck them quick
a a fash. The Marie was brought up to the
wind in a second. but before the Revellie
cound come round, she turned over with
all on board, and the overloaded ballast car
ried her straight to the bottom. The two gen.
tlemen on board the Marie leaped to the res
cue of the two ladies of the capsized crew.
and soon the seven fortunates were safe
on board and Immediately taken back to Cot
tagewood. Mr.. Pouline, a guest of the Wal
poles, and one of the crew on board the
Revellie was seized with cramps Immediately
on touching the water, and it was only by
repeated diving that the brave boys of the
Marie finally placed him safely on board
The Panjandrum, for the second time dur
ing the season, capsized off Big island, in the
same storm. She was manned by the boys
from Camp Hungry, and no sooner had she
gone over than the safely seated on
her bottom, where they placidly waited for
the steam launch that was near at hand to
rescue them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
CROWD AT CTsEsTLINE.
Three Thousand People Addressed
by Mr.. Bryan


CREsTLINE, o., Aug. 1O.7-over 5000 people
were around the depot when the Bryan train
pulled in, amid the statutes from anyils and
the music of the band. committee had
Mr.. Bryan arrived he was, escorted through
the noisy crowd to decorated platform. p.
w. Poole introduced Mr. Bryan as the next
president of the United States He was
greeted with great cheering, and, mounting
a chair on the platform, said
would not be surprised to find such an
audience as this in Nebraska, but can
hardly realize that such a gathering as this
is assemled in the state which has the honor
to contain the residence of nv opponent
loud cheering and laughter) I must con-
clude from the enthusiasm which has been
manifested ever since we crossed the state
line into Ohio, that Ohio has had so many
presidents that you have decided that you
can spare one now. Cheers and laughter.)
1t is generous of you, and / will promise you
that il I am living when Nebraska has had
as many presidents Ohio has, / will come
back to your state and return the compliment
by helping you to elect an Ohio man pro-
vided he is in favor Of a financial policy
by the American people, for the American
people. loud cheering) Unless / mistake
the character of the people among whom we
live, you will never be able to get them to
support candidate for the presidency who
will continue the policy of mortgaging the
American people to foreign syndicates, when
the treasury of the United States. loud
cheering) ! thank you for this opportunity
of greeting SO many of your people. I am
gratifed at the interest which you are TAX
ing in this campaign. / want you to realize
that in this contest we have an issue which
appeals to every man, woman and child in
the land. Aye more than that, upon the
decision Of the United States may turn the
fna9cial policy of the world. Not only in
America, but all over the. world, the tofling
masses are looking for relief to that nation
which ought to stand foremost In every great
reform. We have an opportunity which
comes to few generatiensse but that oppor-
tunity brings with it its responsibilities.
The policy. advocated by our opponents is
which they dare not defend; the continue
ton of that policy until some foreign ma
tons will help us to help ourselves. Cheers
and laughter) II thes gold standard Is a
good thing, ask you, why did not the Re-
publican party at st. Louis declare that the
gold standard should be maintained perma-
nently7 And IL the gold standard is bad
thing, why was it SO -coWardly as to say
to the American people, You should sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
INTO CHIC.
Brief Addresses Scattered Over the
State.

State.
FOREST, o. Aug. z1o.t-At Washington,
o. there was monlentary stop, and about
100 people extended the glad hand to Ne
braska. At Dunkirk the party received an
uproarous welcome and a clamorous fare
well. The train stopped but minute and
many of those present failed in their siren
uous efforts to grip the bruised hands of the
candidate, who was even thus early in the
day continually cautioning his friends to go
light with that hand.G So
At Convoy there were 209i more in waiting,
and when the train pulled, into Van Vert the
county seat of Van Vert county, at 6:55 a. M,
there were GOO people assembled around the
depot. The first of the crowd to greet Mr..
Bryan were four girls. wearing silver caps:
with Bryan and Sewall in silver letters around
the black visor band.
At Middlenort there were about 20 men At
the trfan who shook hands and saluted with
three cheers as the train moved on. Mayor
Baxter. of Delphos who had boarded the train
ar Van Vert introduced Bryan to 500 chner-
ing men and women at Delphos, at 7:l5 a. ~,
saying that they must not ask him to sneak,
as ne was saving his voice for New York.
At Lima, ct 1850 a. m., the train arrived On
time, and found 5000 people waiting at the
station to greet the arrival of the party. There
was no speaking but the handshaking was en-
thusastic and continued Fduring the Stop OF
the party.
In the early morning labor, Mrs. Bryan
fresh from her couch, appeared, and assisted
her husband in shaking the brawny hands.
WOOSTER, o., Aug. 10.-When me train
bearing the nominee of the Democratic party
rolled into Wooster. there were a thousand
people gathered around the depot to greet Mr..
Bryan. AS soon as he appeared on the plat
form of the car he was loudly cheered. He
was introduced to the audience by ex-Con-
gresham L. P. Ohliger who was colleague
of Mr.. Bryan's in the house of representatives
at Washington, and spoke briefly.
MANSFIELD, O., Aug. 10 The biggest
crowd encountered since the train left Chicago
was assembled at Mansfield, the home OF Ser
ator John Sherman. A movable platform was
carried by men and women to the front end
of the car and the crowd shouted franticaliy
until Mr.. Bryan came forth and mounted il.
Mr.. BRYAN SAID:
II esteem it a privilege to stand in the home
Of the senator who is more responsible for the
present financial policy of this country than
any living in it. Loud cheering0 l beg
you, without detracting from mis- high honors
and from his great personal worth, to con-
slider the financial policy presented by the
Democratic platform. and ldecide for your
selves whether our policy is better for you
and for your own interests, the policy so ably
supported by your rownsnian. III we present
to you that which Is good
MASSILLON, O., Aug. s10.-The train made
a brief STOP at Massiilon, where Mr. Bryan
spoke from the rear of the ear. Populist Car,
Browne, Coxey's SON in-law, who started the
march from Massllon to Washington. and
Democratic Mayor Tobias School, presented
Bryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11

NIT to . bad thing until some foreign poten-
tates and powers come to, the relief of q
suffering people," (Cheers.)
Put these two questions to your opponents
these two Questions. and you drive them
from the battlefield. The Arst is
II the gold standard is good, why not
keep 1t; and II bad, why should we keep it
for Q single moment?" loud cheeringl
thank you for your attention.
At this point committee from Maj. Nc
Kinley's home boarded the train. A commit
tee from Cleveland also got aboard here,
comprising l.. q. Holden, a member Of the
notification committee; Internal Revenue Col
for congress. Mr.. Holden, who is editor Of
the Plaindealer, said he had Information
from his correspondent at Canton to the eff
up funds to make the Massillon demonstra-
ton strictly Coxey affair, and he counseled
paying but a short visit at the Coxey town.
A committee from Mansfield, headed by
Capt A. c. Cummings, with five others, also
got aboard at Crestline.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
Cook Held for Trial.

Tom Cook, the murderous assailant of Harry
McManus, who was arrested Sunday evening
in St. Paul and locked up in the Ramsey
county jail. was brought to the city yesterday
brought to Hennepin county on a warrant
charging him with assault in the first de-
gree upon the person of McManus. He was
locked up in the central station, and was
later taken to the municipal court His case
was set for Aug. IA, at 9 o'clock, bail being
fixed at s.. 900. He was then removed to the
Hennepin county Jail. The victim of the
shooting was in about the same condition this
afternoon as when placed in the physicians
charge. Unless blood poisoning sets in no
serious results are looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
THREE-CoRNERED FUSION.
Division of Spoil Worrying Wash
ingtOn Free Silverftes.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. Hollow the state
Democratic, Populist and free silver Repub-
lican conventions will divide the nominations
between them at Ellensburg this week Is
wholly problematic. The three conventions
will assemble Wednesday and general fusion
will be attempted. If the Populists get the
governor, the plan for some of the free coin
age Republicans is to divide the rest of the
state officers between the Populists and Dem
ocrats, give the latter one congressman, and
demand the legislature and one congressman
for the silverites. The nomination for gov
ernor seems likely to go to Bell, of Spokane,
Fawcett, of Tacoma, or Lewis, of Seattle,
the last two named being Democrats. Senator
Squire will reach Spokane tomorrow, and it
is believed that he will attend the Ellens-
burg convention as champion of silver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
IN ENENY'S LAND.
Continued from First Page.


Warner, of the Bimetal1ic league, and with
Hon. George w. Peck, of Wisconsin. Mr..
Peck was, until recently, against him, but
he has become an ardent Bryan man, and
yesterday assured Mr.. Bryan that he will
carry Wisconsin. Gov. Peck says conditions
are more favorable than they were in $780,
when he was elected governor.
At Valparaiso crowd aggregating 1000
was in waiting. There was music and num-
erous banners. Cheer after cheer failed to
kindle a semblance of wakefulness in the
Bryan stateroom, and the faithful party of
noisy wakefuls failed to greet their candidate.
Early dawn found the train at Columbia
City Mr. Bryan came out before the train
started, and shook hands all around. When
the train reached Fort Wayne at $40 a. M,
there were probably $500 on the platform, and
when Mr.. Bryan came out he was greeted cor
daily To a request that he speak, he re-
pied somewhat hoarsely that they must not
expect speech from him.. None of the news
paper men were up yet, he said, and he had
promised them that he would not speak in
their absence besdes,l he expected to have
quite large audience to- talk to in New
York, and wanted to save some voice for
that meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
Politics Hot in Mnnkato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Aug. 1O-Tonight the
Mckinley Sound Money club will meet to or
ganize for work for the campaign. The list
of membership now numbers about 200. T.
Bergstrom, Of st. Paul. will address the
club John Lind, the Democratic nominee
for governor. arrived here today. and will
assist in the organization of a free silver
Bryan club tonight. The club has a large
membership. The Andrews Bros proprie-
tors of the Waterville summer resort have
completed arrangements for debate next
month between John Lind and ]. T. Nc
Cleary on the money question, the discussion
to ocur at Lake Tetonka and a barbecue to
follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
FATAL WRECK.
Train Men Killed, But No Passen-
gers Injured

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 10-The To-
ledo q Ohio passenger train, due to ar
rive here at $3.50 tonight from the North.
collided with yard engine hauling
lot Of cars at the Sandusky street
crossing. Engineer Charles Vance, of
the yard engine, whose home is in Ken
ton, was instantly killed. Engineer C.
E. Cullison, of the passenger, who lives
in the city, is so badly cut and bruised
that fears are entertained for his re-
covery. VIM Sinclair, fireman Of the
passenger, whose home is in Columbus,
had one leg cut off and sustained other
injuries, probably fatal. Breakman
Belatt, of the yard crew, was also in
jured. Fireman Bennett, of the yard
engine, saved himself by jumping. The
passengers on the incoming train were
badly shaken up but none of them hurt,
SO far as reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
Rushing the Paving.

The question of whether the streets of
Minneapolis will be in condition for the fall
festivities has disturbed more than half of
the business public during the past week
seem that weeks must pass before they
will be fit for travel. City Engineer Cope
len assured the G o b e that there will be
no trouble about the compietien ref enough
streets for the parade and for ordinary street
car traffic. Every thoroughfare within the
Sixth street loop, except Third street, will
be completed. and several outside of that
margin will be covered with asphaltum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
Mrs. win.iow,s Soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FJFTY YEARS has been used by
millions OF mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums, re-
collie, is very pleasant to the taste and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. PRICE TWEEN
ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP and take no other kind as mothers
will find 1t the Best Medicine to use during
the teething period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
BLETHEN IN THE CHAIR AGAIN.
Becomes Managing Editor of the
Seattle Times.

A dispatch from Seattle, Wash, says the
Seattle Times the largest afternoon publica-
ton in Washington, was sold today, the pur-
chaser being Charles F. Fishback, one of
the foremost lawyers of the state. Col A. B.
Blethen, formerly owner of the Minneapolis
Tribune and founder of the Penny Press, of
that city, will assume editorial charge of the
paper. It will be Independent in politics, but
an earnest advocate of the free coinage of
silver. Its new proprietor for years having
been champion of the white metal. Mr..
Fishback states that the purchase represents
an investment of $50, 600. and it is his inten-
tion to further enlarge the plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11

ical contest Towne would probably take
the prize On the stump he has none
the best of his opponent, who is both
eloquent and forceful. Altogether the
situation in the district is Of unusual
interest. Both sides are out to win.
The best material of both parties will
be drawn upon freely. 1t Is not often
that mere congressional district offers
such a battle royal. After Towne re-
turns from Michigan and, to use
slang phrase, things get good" there
will be politics and oratory to spare.