davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
THE .sPREssING CONTINGENCIES. },


THE ''PREsSING CONTINGENCIES,
The gentleman in Zumbrota who
asked the G l be to explain what
were the pressing contingencies that
made Secretary Foster order the
bureau Of engraving and printing to
hasten the preparation Of plates. on
which to print per cent bonds, 'fn
every possible manner evidently did
not intend to rely on one source for
information. He addressed duplicate
inquiry to the Pioneer Press. 1t s.had
forgotten" If it chad ever known"
that Foster contemplated doing such
thing. That it had known it might
have ascertained by referring to it's
files for February, 1893, where it would
have found in its editorial columns a
severe reprimand of the secretary for
saying that he would "use the gold re-
serve on a pinch" But we are not the
DRY, and can readily excuse 1t for for
getting that very unpleasant incident
Of its party's ancient and honorable
financial policy"
The present pressing contingencies"
prevent the Pioneer Press from being
perfectly candid in its reply to the
gentleman from the banks of the rag
ing Zumbro. A campaign is on, and it
is the bounden duty Of every loyal Re-
publican paper to put the bad dog'
on the Democrats, and exculpate its
own party from blame So our con-
temporary ascribes the secretary's
alarm to the falling off of the reve-
nues which followed the election of
Cleveland" ''The prospect of free trade
or great reduction of duties had the
effect of checking importations. The
continued expectation of gold. which
was drawn chiefly from the gold re-
serve, evidently made him
(Foster) apprehensive lest the gold re-
serve should fall below the fixed limit
of 500, 900. Ooo"
OF course, had It not been for the
election Of Cleveand there would have
been no falling revenues, no gold ex-
ports, and, consequently, no perturba-
ton Of the serenity of the distinguished
financier who directed the affairs of
the national flsc. The gentleman from
Zumbrota Is expected to draw that
conclusion and vote for Mckinley. I'm
fortunately for our contemporary tba
facts are against its assumption. We
have given them before. but it seems
necessary to repeat them. In Score
tary Fosters report for the year end
ing June 80. 1892. he said: zone OF
the embarrassments of the treasury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
YOUNG LAUER's MISFORTUNE.
1T Results I'm HIS Being Taken Int
Custody.

Henry Lauer, twenty-four years old 10 ar
the central station. charged with drunken
ness and resisting an officer. Lauer is a son
OF the restaurant keeper on Wabasha street
ana 1t took couple of officers to put him IN
the patrol wagon and get him to the station.
Some three years ago Lauer was nit in the
mead with rock, and so severe was the In
jury that 1t was several weeks before he was
able to leave his bed. The physicians who
attended him had to trephan the skull and INF
In plate. Since then the youth has moi
been himself. and whom under the influences
shortly before O'Clock he entered the bar.
room OF the restaurant and asked the bar
keeper to give him something to drink. A.
he was considerably under the influence sf
liquor, the request was refused. Lauer I'm
rnediately ran behind the bar and Commenced
TO throw bottles at everyone In aiRht. Una
of7cer on me beat was called I'm to take
charge OF the young man, ana 5Indine Ia
could not do the work alone. sent Tor an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
SHE DIED SUDDENLY.

:. Mrs. T. G. Dyson, a colored woman
llving at No. 451 st. Peter street died
suuaenIy shortly after 10 O'Clock last
evening, under circumstances which
I'm IN tne opinion Of Coroner Whitcomb'
aeinand the holding Of an AUTOPSY r.
Is thought that the woman died fro,,e -
the effect OF rheumatism of the heart art
Eut q series of vomiting spells dIIrin1
the early portion Of the evening ra,e
oee1ned sufficient to warrant IN 81
eiai investigation into the cause ~
Mrs. Dyson was taken III -,
Q, clock and later Dr. Murphy was s,,,,,
mohed, but by the time of his arT III
sne nad died. An autopsy will ~. b - -
&c Dempsey's undertaking room u ,ls ~
Clock today The deceased was fartv .
t tbai e ysars OF age and has a husband h
ne employ OF Montana railroad III II
was informed OF the death ~ sy az VINO
last evening. VI ms VITA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
wEArHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-Forecast for
Monday-For Minnesota: Fair; northerly
winds, becoming variable
For Wisconsin: Fair; light to fresh north
westerly winds.
For Iowa: Fair; northerly winds.
For the Dakotas: Generally fair; northerly
to easterly winds; cooler in western portion.
For Montana Local showers in western
portion; fair in eastern; easterly winds, be-
coming variable; cooler in northern portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Aug. so. GAS
p. m. Local Time p. m. 10Th Meridian
TRANSFORMATIONS taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. q. 90; thermometer. 6S; relative
humidity. 5S; wind. northwest; weather
clear: maximum thermometer, rs: minimum
thermometer. 81; daily range, 10; amount of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, 0.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Cr,.okAlun Times: -he trains
from Fnsston and Thief River Falls
have recently ceen loaded with veni-
sion iii transit from the reservat iun
to the markets. Yesterdays freight
from FosstOn brought down half u
car load from that direction and
thirty carcasses were shipped IN
from Thief River Falls. The total
number III carcasses aud saddles
received here in one day weA one
hundred fOrty-siX. ,a E.s... g..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
PROSPERITY
Comes only to- those who help them
selves. He VIII, desires health, wealth
and hADDinehs must .sss +

Comes only to- those who help them
selves. He who desires health, wealth
and happiness must
IN GET UP AND HUSTLE.
The Good Times COming'-Of which
we have had promises--seem to be
about to he realized, but we must all
stand shoulder to shoulder and as.
sure their pernlanency. III.
|# GOOD CROPS AND GOOD PRICES
For wheat and other farm products
will put the farmers in comfortable
and enable them to
Pay their debts (it they have any,
buy groceries, clothing, boots and
shoes. furniture. fuel, and all the
other necessities and luXuries Of life.
THE MERCHANT WILL BY GOODS.
More goods and better goods II the
farmer sells his grain at Il fair price
and pays his bills promptly. Cash
in hand enables the country mer-
chant to buy his wares more cheaply
from the city j"bbers. and permits
him to sell them to his customers for
less money than ever before. 49,
THE FARMER HOLDS THE KEY
To the country's prosperity. To
him we look for the salvation Of the
Republic. He tills the soil. and, with
the help Of a kind Providence, pro-
duces the results which. when coined
into money, furnish employment to
countless wage-earhers throughout
the Nation. 1t IL his money which
supports all classes of people. rich
and poor, and greases the wheels Of
MERGE all over the world.
81 SPEND THE DOLLARS
As they come into your possession.
"a nimble sixpence is better than a
slow shilling" Keep the money in
circulation. Then there will he no
tight money" no bank failure, no
manufactures lying idle. no trust,
no monOpOlies-nothi hing, indeed, but
the turning over of an honest dollar
for the purpose Of making another
honest dollar az a return for the
original Investment.
RIDE ON THE RAILROAD
OccasiOnully--or Otte,er-und visit
your neighboring town and watch
the business methods Of your friends
and acquaintance. Rub up against
the enlightened people OF the period
and learn to appreciate the progress
sive spirit of the present age. You
can learn something new every day;
something Of benefit to yourself,
your family and your associa ties, and
1T won't cost much money to acquire
the informa ton. ..,.
Il ,s. =. AND FINALLY
If you can induce any Of your Eastern
Cousins to visit you at Thanksgiving
time, or during the Christ mas holi-
days, please write them to travel on
MILWAUKEE, & ST.
PAUL Railway, and Obliee,
Yours truly.
GEO. H. HEAFFORD,
General Passenger Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

-Diphtheria at Austin and Owa-
tonna is now under control, and de-
creasing. DR.. Hewitt, secretary OF
the state board of health. says that
the use Of ''anti-tOxine" has
shown it to be marvellous cure.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
NEW MOUNTAIN ENGINES
Northern Pacific Will Buy a
New Bunch of MaStOdOnS.

The Northern Pacific il about t.
invest $10O,OOO in eight or nine OF the
largest locomotives in the country,
for use in the Cascade division Of the
road. The engines will be nf the
largest type made in the country,
and will be used for hauling freight
trains Uvea the mountains Plans
have been drawn for eight III these
engines, which are OF the "mastO-
don" type, so-called on account Of
their gigantic size.
Each engine will weigh 10000
pounds, OF which $4,000 will rest
directly upon the drivers. OF the
latter, there will he four PAIRS,
giving the engines n tremendous
wheel base and traction. 1t il
understood the engines will be OF
the compound type. Two or three
firms are now bidding for the big
contract, but il rumOr Is correct. tie
Schenectady company il Liable to SC.
cure the plum.
The Northern Pacific received Il
new engine last week from u Virginia
firm. and tests Will he made with the
new locomotive at Rrainerd this
week. 1t il of a new compound type
and il said TO I've one III the best in
the cOuntry.-Duluth News Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
NEW TIME CARD.
No. Passenger Will Possibly
H.. Be Several Hours
~ Later.

Important train changes are being
contemplated in the passenger sched-
ules of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern afternoon trains,
says the st. Paul Dispatch.
These are OF such a nature as to
indicate that they are the result OF
conferences between the manage
men:s of the two companies, with a
view to a division of business.
Questioned as to the fOundatio
FOR such u rumor. officials of both
roads made no emphatic denial, hut
intimated that only the customary
changes for tine winter season are
contemplated.
General Passenger Agent Fee, Of
the Northern Pacific. said that the
new schedule had not been deter
mined upon. 1t is possible that their
afternoon train may be- scheduled to
leave st. Paul at p. m, instead OF
245 O'Clock.
III such a change should be made. :"
said he, lit will not go into effect
until about Dec. l. The object Of
leaving here at later hour ia to
accommodate travellers at Helena.
Portland and other points along the
line.''
| At the Great Northern Offices 1T
| was stated that it is possible that
their afternoon train for the coast
will leave at O'Clock instead Of 3.
II made, the change will go into
effect the last Of this month. The
reason assigned for such change is
to give more time to make inter
mediate stations during the winter.
| Exchange: A school boys compO'
sition on "The Editor" ran as fol.
lows: 1.-the editor ia one OF the most
happiest individuals in the world.
He can go to the circus without pay
ing a nickel. also to inquests and
hangings. He has free tickets tC
theaters, gets wedding cake sent
him, and sometimes gets licking
but not often, for he can take things
back in the next issue, which HI
generally does. While other folks
have to go to bed early, the editor
can sit up late and see all that II
going on. When am man NEAR
to be an editor, SO that can sta!
out late at nights, then that will b
Jolly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
FATALLY INJURED.
Man and Team Struck by Train
NO. l, at Sank Rapids
Monday Evening.

Another fatal accident occurred at
the railroad crossing ut Sank Rapids
Monday evening. A farmer named
BartOkOski WIS driving from ST..
Cloud and was struck by the loco
motive IF passenger train No I, at
the crossing just below Snuk Rapids,
and received injuries from which be
died several hours later. His horses
were both killed outright aud his
wagon badly demolished. m... \ H.
This crossing ia located in Il dan
gerous place and has been the cause.
Of several fatal accidents. There ~
a heavy grade In both dir rtiOns
from the crossing. and IT," heavy
west bOun, trains of the Nor therb
Pacific RIM ~ ~ high rate III speed ut
this point 10 :mnke the grade inst
sOut til Of the station.
There ia also a belt OF timber be-
tween the railroad and the wagon
road which shuts off view OF the
track. and an approaching train ia
not seen until it il at the crossing.
Several parties who were on the
train at the time of the acct dent.
stopped at this place last night
They state that the accident was
supposed to be due to the man being
muffipd up, ON account IF the, cold
weather. 10 such an extent that he
could not hear the approaching train.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Give 1t a Trial

On. receipt Of fen cents. cash Or
stamps. Il generous sample will be
mniled Of the most popular Catarrh
and Hay Fever Cure LEly's Cream
Rnlm) sufficient to demonstrate It's
great merit Fun size soc.
ELY BROTHERS..
So Warren st, New York City.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me OF rDtnrrh when everything
elst. failed Many acqunintahces
have used it with excellent results.
Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Children Cry Tox
1itcher'S Casto~s
Team Of Horses Killed.

An extra train on the Little Falls
& Dakota branch ran into and killed
u team OF horses near the RuthweN
brickyard at al early hour Tuesday
morning. The team was n runA way.
and was caught between the ties on
the railroad bridge that CROSSES Pike
creek.
The horses had broken away from
the rig and only the pole of the
buggy and the harness were at
tuched to them when struck by the
locomotive.
The horses were literally cut to
Pieces
The owner Of the team has not
been discovered as yet, but it il
supposed that they belonged to-
someone who was in attendance at
q Polander, wedding that occurred
in that vicinity last night.
The wire nail trust has collapsed
and prices will soon be down where
they belong.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
nucklen's Arnlca Salve
lis,

The best salve in the world Tor
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt
rheum. fever sores, letter. chApped
hands, chilblains, cOrns, and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sGie by l.. ID. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

A telegram from Lincoln, Neb.,
says that Ruth, the daughter Of
w. J. Bryan, is i'll with diphtheria,
but her condition is not considered
dangero us.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
OUTLOOK is GOOD.
Prospects for as Many Men
Being Employed Here This
Winter as Last.

From the present indica tiOns hert
.ltls very probable that there will be
as many men employed in this city
and immediate vicinity as there were
last winter: @@
A large percentage Of the Pine Tree
mill crew have heretofore found
work in the logging camps, aud that
industry being greatly curtailed this
year it was Thought that there
would be a great number Ut idle men.
Last winter Il large crew Of men
We're employed at the lumber camps
.Oi Jones & Hatcher at LINCOLN, and
the greater portion OF the crew We're
from Lit Falls. Al
Az Jones & Hatcher have com
pleted theircontract at Lincoln there
.willDOt be thatindustry in operation
this winter. but the improvements
contemplated by the Pine Tree com
pany and the work which the Boom
company have on hand will about
make up 1Or II. ..,... Il : I"H35gsg, "
The Pine Tree Lumber company
intend replacing all the boom piers
that were carried out by the log jan,
last spring. and this will give enl-
ployment to u large number of men,
very likely all winter. The crew will
be under the foremanship Of Fl. A.
Conner. and in addition to the work
OF building piers, the pile driver crew
will! be at..work driving piles along
the oOttOm-lands to keep the logs
from getting on them. Other i'm
provements contemplated by the
Pine Tree will greatly increase the
number Of it's employees over thatsOt
last year. #
The Mississippi & Rum River Boom
have also a big job Of
work to be done this winter. There
are many million feet OF logs now on
the bOttom-lands between this city
and TT. Ripley, and us soon as the
ice is strong enough to hold up
teams these logs will he hauled to
the main channel of the river. In
some places the work IL difficult. and
it will require quite a large crew Of
men and teams to do the work. .5:
Little Falls men have in former
seasons been given the preference iii
this work, and it is safe prediction
to make, from the present outlook,
that the number of men employed
here this winter will be fully up to
that of former seasons. nOtWith-
standing the great reduction in the
industry. F., = <.-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27

Edward JOhnsOn,A convict from
Saltwater who violated his parole,
has been recupturcd in Montana and
will he returned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that il Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical
Fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by DESTROYING the foundation of the
the disease, and giving the patient
strength, ty building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The prOprietOrs
have so much faith in it's curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testi mOnials.
Address. F.. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Large Deer Shipments.

# The south bound Duluth and Win
nipeg train one day lasr week
delivered at the depot at ClOquet
ninety-mine deer carcasses. The
large shipment was made by hunters
having camps along the line bet ween
Cloquet and Grand Rapids and the
deer were consigned to different parts
of the state. The season just closed
has been a very good one for hunters
as the snow came early and aided
greatly IN bagging the feet footed
game. Up to date not less than $40
deer have been shipped = through
tluQuet.-Duluth News Z ribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
oREAr RAILROAD FIELD.


suS AS0Avso bAVWsGe
A large delegation Of Ut. Paul and Min
ncapolis business men contemplate driv.
ing over the proposed railroad route from
the Missouri River to the Black Hills,
and investigating the resources Of that
region with a view to ascertnining the
extent and volume of freight and passen-
ger traffic that the proposed road would
probably receive In the event that the
line was constructed. Up to Feb. !, 1890.
the vast exten. Of territory lying between
the Missouri River and the Black Hills
was included IN the great Sioux reserva-
tion, but on that date 11,OOO,OOO acres Of
the reservation was thrown open to white
settlement. Early In the 'SOs the Chi.
cag0, Milwaukee and 1t. Paul Railroad
Company extended Ito main line TO Cham
berlain, 3. D.. Il being clearly the inten.
tion Of the company then to push the
road from thet city across the Sioux res.
crvatlon to the Black Hills. But moth.
Ing has since been done, the management
Of the road appearing content to have
chamberlain remain az the Western ter.
minus Of the road. In the meantime two
roads, the Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
and the Burlington and Missouri, pushed
their lines northward from Western Ne.
braska into the Black Hills, thereby So.
curing control Of the traffic Of that re-
giOn, which has now assumed gigantic
proportions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
REWARDS FOR LYNcHERs.
Governor Lowndes Determined Z
AAnn Mnh lluAea xaa is, MaexlanA

Governor Lowndes Determined 70
Stop Mob Outrascs In Maryland.
In the last thirty days two men have
been lynchcd In Maryland, almost on the
outskirts Of the national capital. The
lynchinss have caused much feeling at
Washington. Gov. Lowndes Of Maryland
has offered a reward Of $1,000 for the
apprehension OF the lynchers Of Joseph
Cooking In Charles County, and an add.
tlonal 1000 for the capture Of the lynch.
ers Of the negro Randolph In Monteom.
cry. In discussing the reward Gov.
Lowndes expressed great indignation at
the outrascs, and declared his intention
Of doing all In his power to bring the
offenders to Justice. He said: If only
had the power to do 30, would remove
the sheri6s Of Charles and Montgomery
Counties at once, for think the crimes
would have been prevented had they
properly performed their Official duties. l
cannot remove them, but their presence 10
Office 10 disgrace to the two counties"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18

ton from the state Department to pro-
test against the practice Of the Russian
Consuls In the United States Of refusing
to wise passports Of American citizens
going TO Russia II they happened to be Of
the Jewish faith. At the point where
the publication closes he was obliged to
bluntly inform the Russian Government
that the United States could not acQul.
csce in the operation of such foreign tri.
bunals In the United States. Mr.. Brock
inridge's presentation OF the case was
formally approved BY Secretary Olney.
Another important subject considered
was the absolute insistence Of the Rus
sian Government upon Its right to punish
any Russian who falls into Its power
after becoming a citizen Of the United
States or any other country. The CORE.
spon.!encc Of this subject was so spirited
as to lead Minister breckenridge to
complain to Secretary Olney that Prince
Lobanaw's note to him had been lacking
In courtesy. A the matter stands the
Russian Government rests firmly In Its
right to punish Russians who become
United States citizens II they return to
Russia. Meanwhile Mr.. Breckenridge
prudently suggests that proper warning
be given to Russians naturalised In the
United States 10 keep away from Russia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Caltle, common to prime,
81. 30 10 S4,7S, hogs, shipping grades,
$500 TO $3. Is; sheep, fair to choice, 81. 80
to $3.50; wheat. No. 2 red, 54c to SOC;
corn, No. 2, lic to &c; oats, No. 2, lOc
to tic; rye, No, 2, Bic to 33c; butter.
choice creamery, lac 10 l5c; eggs, fresh,
DC to lie; new potatoes, per bushel, SOC
to 4Oc; broom corn, common to choice,
S25 to $50 per ton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. shipplng, $500 to
81. I'd; hogs. choice Eight. S3.OO to SO 70;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to So. IS;
wheat. No, 2, S3c 10 55c; corn, No. 1
white. 2bc to 22c; oats. No. 2 white, 1Sc
10 lOc.
81. Louis-Cattle. S3.OO to $3.50; hogs.
$500 TO S3,76; wheat. No, 2 red, CSC to
S5c; corn, No. 2 yellow, 25c to 20c; oats,
No, 2 white. lOc TO l7c; rye. No. 2 CSC
to soc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,