davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
Das ueit a~us9ehoben.
Die poli5ei idIie6t cine mettbnoe nno per=
haftet 10 weibIihe Jnfahen, ole ale DER
beGercn Gefeaidaftsflade aneehoren.

0etectiDes Der Stanton Mbe,e Polt3eiitaz
tipn .f9lo1Ien Montag Na9mittag in Dem
6aufe No. 351 80. @traBe cine Wtttbube
unb perbafteten abt5ebn peibli3e u8Gmo=
ler", bic bort auf bic 8eIultate Der &enner
in Sbeal Part, ct. 2ouis, 8inoior. Satlsr
unb anberen Srten ~geipettet batten. Sie
natirli9 fingirten Namen Der 8er6afteten
iinb: @uffie Mc&ee, Marp Srelano, Mrs.
30. &e1eD, SiGie Sanbsrs, Glen Gardner,
Mub @elbon, Map Mbite, 9attie 2acep.
@mma @lart, Same Sobnfon, Safe Sbompz
ion, Sennie W6tte, @rimmie Sbea, Warr
8ropn, gqa Glarf, Marian &eeo, Innie
2bons, Sulia W6ite.
NuBerbem purben nod Sranf 9resbop,
elm .Snlpeftor Der v8eitern Union Selegrapf
60" unb Elm Bort.r, Namens s. u. Green
i'm patrolmagen NIT na9 Der Station &C.
nommen.
0as 6aus go. 351 SO. StraBe bat 3pei
Stodtperte unb Elm gerdumiges Grbgef9oB
gs lie6t nit ieiner 6iibf9en 8rauniteinfront
pie bas 9eim elmer fp~o6lbabenoen 5arnilie
aus uno es tpiirbe ipobl Niemanb eine Wett=
bllbe in bem1elben bermutbet BADEN, tpsnr
man nibt entbedt bate, baB elm Selegraz
pbenbrabt in bafelbe bineinfii6rts uno BAT
jeben Na9mittag cine gauge Mn5a9l bon
Pribatfubriperten Dor bemielben bielt, Oerer
Snfafen elegant getleibete 9amen paren.
@as aber am meiiten auffiel, mar Der umz
Itanb, baB Oieie tpeibliben 8eIu4er ale inn
mer gu elmer beiimmten 3eit am Na9mittaq
famen. Die Nabbarn ma9ten i4lieBlid
ben lieutenant 8pnfielb BON Der STANTON
Mpenuez9 Station auf bas 9aus aufmertfam
uno bisIer beuuftragte Die Detectives Mc=
GdrtbD unb Mc@uire, cine genaue Inter
ludung an5ulteQen.
OieIe fanben benin audi na9 ldngsrem
SUDDEN, baB BON benz 6o96a9ngerii1t, mel
Dies neben benz 9auie berlduft, Elm Srdbi
a~eleitet mar, Der an Der 9ausmauer in bit
gr6e lief unb offenbar in bas @sbduoe bin
einfu6rte. Na3 elmer 8eratbung nit BEN
lieutenant 8onfieIo lieBen ii6 bic Ostscti=
pes nun bic nOt4lgen @aftsbstehle auslteI:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
Der Qpotbefer Grnit :, CAME ourd
einpu ShIdoonfdH odbiuoerdfft.

etnen S6ld9dntdll odPtnoerdTf.
Mit ben 8orbereitungen GIT elmer europa
reiIe beF6Gftigt, Die er nd1ite @o9e an5nz
treten gebabte, purbe Mittpo6 Na6mittag
fur3 mad 1 lt6r Der Mpot6efer @rnt s.
Sunfe in Der Office bes @r5tes Or. 8m,
S6ies, SEQ. 1875 Jremont StruBe, bOn e;nem
iG6en Spbe credit. Sin S9lagunfaI beretz
tets Ieinem 2eben Elm bor5eitiges @nbe. Die
2eid6e bes @eritorbenen purbe na6 Sis
felbt'5 Mprgue, Np. SO Racine NpenAe, gez
f9afft.
Grnft s. Sunfe, be1en @ef9GftslofaG ft9
i'm 6duIe go. III @eIs @traBe beFinOet,
er6Iidte bpr 80 Sa6ren in Berlin oaS 2i1t
Der @elt. 9prt erlernte er bas 9roguenz
geI6dft, in tpel6em er audi me6rsre Sabre
in Ieiner @e6urtsitabt als @e6iilfe tbGti9
mar. SIN Sabre 1884 panberte ct na6
2(meritn aus unb panbte it9 brett no9
g6icago, pOfelbt er Bel benz Npotbsfer Gbz
iparb S. SLIDER, @de @ugenie uno @eas
StraBe, Der bamaIs cine @potbete an Der
gde BON @ebgnid unb Menommonse Ctr.
betrieb, in Die 2e6re trat. 9fa9 4biolbirun5
Der 2s6r5ett par er biz gum Sabre 1891 Eel
feinem @ebrberrn uGs @lert tAdtig. 1891
eritanb er Die, gtei9fals 6errn Slider 9ez
b0rige Npot6efe geo. III @eQs 9traBe fduFs
li9 unO fii9rte biefelbe erfolgrei4 bis 5i ieis
mem Spbe.
Sanfe nerbsiratbete ii9 i'm Sabre 1851
nit SRI. Natalie S%anien. 9o9 f9on am
6. Mai 1894 purbe linn feline Satin burd
ben Sob entriiIen. Se9s @o9en fpdter
ftarb feline apei Sabre alte So9ter. Shn
iiberlebt fein ieBt brei Sabre alter Spbn
@iIen.
Wie gingangs eripG6nt, plante Der Ser
itprbene cine Geife nu9 @%urppa~unb Tprdd
audi intimen Sreunben gegeniiber Die 2tb=
iiGt aus, fi6 mad feinsr &iidfe6r nieber
berbeirat6en gu pp1en. MitttpD9 mar er in
Der @tubt, ppfel6it er fi4 cine geri9ifiAe
@pGma9t ousiteIen IieB, in tpel9et 0err
Or. SHES ermd9tigt purbe, tpd6renb 1einer
@bpeienbett feline @ef4Gftsinterefen ipabre
Sune6men unb Gle nptbnenbtgen gei@dftz
:ft9en 3ransaftionen ~aus5ufii6ren. Wit
bieIem Document iteGte er ii4 Mittags in
Der MObnung bes Or. Sbies Elm; Der Nr5t
mar a6er ni6t gu 6uuie. Sruu Sbies err
fu4te ben 8aft, in Der office uuf t9ren
9atten gu tparten. DIS bieier fur8 rad
l ltbr bas Spre98immer betrat, bemertte er
9ante nit f9Guff CUR Settle bdn9enOem
&opfe auf einem StubGe fiben. Gr Tprang
ouf Sanfe gu unb ma6te cine per3peiielte
Nnirengung, ben &Dpf 5u beben, berielbs fieI
jebO9 quf Die anbere Settle = Der SAT- mar
cine 2ei9e. NGe interchangeable
e%rtpiefen ft3 uIs frubtlos. Ser @ertotbens
mar MitgIieb Der Stolen Srienbs".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
Reifen in oen felieneebiroen.

Die ,lceuil9e 2inie Der @elt", bic Denper
& &io @ranbe= s ilenbabu, bietet ben &eilen=
ben i1 Colorado, Utah u1b Neu=M erito bic
9ewGbltefen &eiorts, llnb Dem iiber ben @on=
ti1ent Geiielben bic 9roBarttsite Sceuerie.
9ie birefte Qinie mad Cripple Greet, benz
9r0Btelt Golblager Der @elt. 31peimoIieer
td9li9er 3u9btenit nit bur9se bellben YnGz
MATT S6lafwa9eu unb Souriiten=@ars smi=
i9en 0enuer unb Can Srancisco unb Sos
Anseles.
Sbreibt an 9. 6. Sooper, 6. g. & 3. a.,
9enper, Colorado, fir ianirirte bei@reibenoe
Yampblete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30

Quid & SoYoen aneebIih in inan5ielen
11othen.
Gus 2incola, ST., traf OOnneritag bic
Nahri9t ein, baB bort Mittpo9 Morgen
Sreoerid 8ODben, Elm angeiebener bieii9sr
9ei9dftsmann, feinem 2eben Elm @nbe gez
ma3t babe, inbem er 1i9 Dor benz 9auIe
feines bort anfdifigen 8rubers cine
&ugel bur6 ben &opf iagte.
Die Sirma Darlington, Quid &c 8oDz
ben, oeren Mitin6aber Der Qebensmiioe mar,
i4lOB Mittpo4 ibre Sbiirer. 9ef@dftli4e
Disqualification iopie bic anbauernoe &rGntz
lidfeit Ieiner Gattin bdben anf@einenb
8opben in ben Sob eetriebsn.
Set iiber 20 Subren gebOrte Sreberid
8opben Der Matlerfirma Darlington,
Autd &c 8oDben in ben 8iebbOfen an uno
mar elmer Der betannteI ten @ei9dftsleute
in ben 8iebbDfen. @r pobnte nit ieiner
Satin unb Ieinen beiben 5Dbnen i'm 9aufe
go, 1926. StraBe. Srau 8oDben 1T
felt aebn Sabren leibenb unb befinoet ii@
our 3eit i'm gaptiitenz9oipital, mo Tie ii4
elmer Operation unteraogen bat. Snfolge
ibres fritil6en @elunbbeits5uitanbes pnrbe
tbr borldufig Die Nu9ri9t BON benz idben
@nbe Tires @atten borentbalten.
Set mebreren Sagen ging in ben Stodz
OarOs bas Serii@t, bdB bic 5irma Darling
ton, Nuid &c 9oDben NIT ~finan5ielen
59mierigfeiten gu fdtmpfen babe unb basz
felbe frbielt neue Nabrung, als 8opben
pl0bli9 bic Stubt berlieB unb na3 2incol1t
gu Ieinem 8ruber reiite. Mittpo9 MOrgen
itanb 8opben segen 2 l1br auf unb berabz
f9iebete ii9 BON feinem 8ruDer nit Der
8emerfung, baB er nit benz um bret nbr
abge6enben 3uge na9 g6icaso fabren tpole.
@r berlieB fur5 oor bret ubr bas 9aus unb
er}9pB 1i9 in manufacturers Ndbe beielben.
Die 2ei9e purbe gegen 6 1br Morgens
bon einem 3eitungsiungen 9efunben. Der
ben 8ruber bes Spbten tpedte.
e5obalD Die Na9ri9t bonn SObe @obz
oen's bier %eintruf, f9loB Der 8u4balter
@btpin Sones fofort oas 8el9Gft uno reiite
na9 2incoln, naboem er angeorbnet bate,
baB ale an Die Sirma geri6tete 5enbunz
gen an 8i9monD &c So, abgeliefert perben
foGten. SSones CAB gu, boB bic Sirma fi4
in momentaner @elbberlegenbeit befinoe uno
baB bic National 2ibe 9tod 8ant iin gez
tpeigert babe, bic G6eds Der 5irma gu bono
riren.
Srebertd 8obben maj 45 Sabre alt. uno
in gpnmaD, MaFu9ufetts, geboren. oils
&nabe Iiebette CT mft ieiaen @ltern mad
2incoln iiber unb fdih bunn i'm Otter BON
25 Sa6ren nah @6icd9o.
@r geb0rte benz &opal Nrcanum an, uno
bat Bel bieier 2Oge fetn 2eben fir $4,000
perfthert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
AT 1lufere 2eGer.

SefomOere Sead1t1tn8 UerSiemcn
Die att anScrer Stc4e angesei8tct
4r6tnien, BET Senen attBer Der
MISUNDERSTANDING eittc rer=
b6ItniBn6Btg 8crimse 3mi@la9s=
sablttng rerIan9t tuirS. 9ieielben
ittS iebr iOr9f6ltt0 9eiuabIt nto
1tttr G~tnf6Mfe TIT sruBett MnBitabc
crtn08Ii1en 10 btatge 9csm9sbcs
oiu9Mn8cn+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30

rem in feinen Oieniten ftebt, unb bate cine
tur5e unterrebung nit ibm. @ls bierauf
lieutenant 8eurb einise Sragen an tie ri6z
tete, antportete lie INN, baB ie ni3t ipre~
9en biirfte, auBer nit Der @rlaubniB i9res
8robberrn. ueber Die 8~ergdngen6eit Winz
ters' lit nenig betannt. @r loa pOr ettpa 5pei
Sa6ren bon Canada na9 G6icugO getommen
fem, poielbit er iih 5uerit auf Der @iiOieite
unb IpGter auf Der @etfeite nieberlieB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30

- finIere @~orreiponoenten unb M1,ntsn
befu9en bic foIgenben Stcaten:
9err 9auG Srtebel Bic Stautsn Soma uno
MinneIota.
9err 6reb @9erf ben Stoat Wisconitn
uno ben norbipefli9en She'll BON Wi6igan.
9err 6enrp @4aaI ben Staat Snbiana.
t6err Muguft G1er ben Stat Sqtnois.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
unparteii1de Understanding.

sSn Gbaptn, ST., tpirb am 10. SttOber ein'
unparteiif6e Wublperfammlung %ftattfins
ben, in tpel9sr 9err 5enrD &aab II. 81
in beuti9er Spra9e reben tperben. @s Derz
ipri9t bieie 8erfammlung bic grOBte gu tperz
ben, bic iemals in Morgan @ountp abgebal=
ten nurbs. NGe 8abnen perben @rcuriions=
5iige laufen 1ailen unb man ertpartet, BAT
ni6t peniger als 10000 periOnen antpefent
Iein perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30

Na3 ~befOnberer ueDereintunft bat Biz
German Nmerican 9ubliibing 60. i'll Sos
Nngeles, @ulif., uniere @ertretung fir GEE
nqnnte Stabt unb GiibzGaIifotnisn hberz
nommen unb iinb bsren 8ertreter bere9tigt,
@6onnementsgelber gu toIettiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
Seit mehr ais fnnfsia 7ahren

1p1lrbe Ners. @iuslow's @5ootbiits 9prIp pom
WtiQioneu pou Miitteru mdbrenb bes CAB
mems ibrer &inber nit poaitdnoi9em @rfols
gebrau6t. @r berubi9t bos &inb, ma6t bic
@aumell mei6er, tilt Die S9merseu, BELT
@inbtolit nnb lit bas bette Ntittel 9e9en
9iarrboea. SiniunO3wamsis Gents bic
Slai9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
81 Den 600 9e9an9en.
Colon KEITH, befannter Ghiz
caeoer 8tr9er, le9t 9ano an iid,
9auswieriges 9eiOen bas MotiO.

Die Ssibe am 5u6 DER 70. Stra6e aus Dem
maGer eesoeen. = Gin SdIeppoampfer
mo oas Seuerboot nQoiemite" NIT Dem
Our6fubcu oes Sees betraut. = Uad
Dem Dahrfpru9 Ger Goroner5 : Jury
fudte Keith i'll einem 2lHfall Don Geiz
ites9eftortheit oen Goo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
Senr 1utrthuol fir 1ranen.

gtad iobrelangem &raniIein nit elnem Wtutterletoer
Ger l~bltnlmiten Qrt lub BON ben beFeI &er5teu aS
unbeilbar be3ei9net, babe ib mid ibleBlt9 onr0
elm b%ormlDies bdusli9es Wttttef ielbit 9ebetlt. Stele
Mtittel lit 10 pertbpoa, baB i'd irsenO elmer abHllc) o'
bafteteu Srau cine lOta9i9e gebanOiltng TreI 5ulenoe
Mtan o%oreiiire: Nsrs. GuriIp 9aiiett Sontb geHo, SHo
SinllSmD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
RuIp 1LI. Z

(9rud) BON Mdunern, SraIen uro &tnoert l9nnsr5'
los aebetlt in 80 Sa9en burd) Die TioeIttgsWtetDooe;
&elne 8eaablun9 bis 9eilnb. i, 900 9ebellt IN le9s
Sabren unO fiirs &eben gorantirt. SpreDt DOE D3eE
1enDet nob @ircularen. FRANK II. WRAY. NJ: O'
1877 Dearborn Ctr. Chicago. 2lploIup, Iolo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
mie0er ertfarkt! S Ssdfs a ssse S,ass ss":
Fl

Won Nrof. Dr. WtcOtO 0ns Yorls. IT cas- elnaIQe
e~orontirte MttteI 3ur Misunderstanding br &rdfte, unb
ipirO Gud Cure perlorenen 5dbi9teiten lpieosraeben
une @per S9item a. auf lin, imms ss,l BON q gsTa5riI93sg MR. sr.
6ouuu9s ceines, reides glut. ftorfe Ntusteln, rObnite
Strait feite Nerpeit unb einen flaren 0erftaI0.
9lreft BON 8oris importirt. Breis per Sba6tel, nit
beigefl9ter Notwithstanding $3.50. gu baben III
ouen renommlrten GpOtbefen. ollie Foitbeltellnn9en
PROMPT nns0efiibrt.
DIR. 9. GOnoorN, @en. s9l9t. nnS @tana9er tir
Die Der. Staatem,
Sbica8O, SA., 11S Moants Ctr, CnincD 500.
Bill hnln toll 10 mo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-30
GOO uon fi9ener Dano,
5reoerid Bovoen erlhiebt fid
in Sincoln, 81.
uriade Ser unieligen Shat.

m%6beaiefeiten uno ole ans
oauernoe Kr6nflihfeit fciner 6attin
ioaen i'm in Den Goo eetrieben haben.-
SoYoen mar felt 3wan3ig Jahren elm
befannter Gommiifonhdnoler in oen
Stod Qaros. = Die 5irma Darlington
Quid & SoYoen aneebIid in fnan5iellen
11othen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
WE MUST WORK FIRST.

Money, whether gold or silver,
whether under the free coinage Of
silver or under agold standard, is
that with which we measure the
values Of all other things. Candi.
date Bryan says that the first
thing we need is more money and
that more money will give us more
work-i.e. that more of that with
which we measure the value Of
work when done, will start work,
Major Mckinley has truly said
that it would be no more absurd to
try to start wooden mill BY first
manufacturing a lot Of yardsticks
with which to measure the cloth.
We have to start the wollen mill
first and make some cloth before
we need more yardsticks with
which to measure the cloth. After
we make the cloth we may need
more yardsticks, but not before.
The same rule applies to the rela.
ton of work and money. So long
as our mills are shut down and the
people out Of work, it wouldn' t
make any difference if all the
money in the world were here. It
would stay in the bank vaults
until there was work for the people
by which they could earn some of
that money and transfer it from
the bank vaults to their own
pockets. Work must come first.
With plenty Of work we may; or
may not. need more money than
we now have, with which to
the value Of that work.
That is not the point now. The
point is to get the money in the
country into circulation, to get it
into the pockets Of the people
there must be work for the people
to do. And there won't be any
work for our people as long as we
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
BONDS he HAD FORGOTTEN
Securities Come Is . Windfall to . For
}s mer millionaire.

Securities Come Is . Windfall to : For
8f mer millionaire. ".
. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. The Times Herald
prints story to the effect that John q.
schoolcraft, who recently received $780,
600 worth Of bonds left in q trunk at
the Saratoga hotel in this city, has
spent the last 10 ) ears Of his life in at
tempting to spend his fortune Of about
531 ,000, 900. Schoolcraft, who lived in
Richmond, Va, and was prominent SO.
cially, left his wife owing to domestic
trouble and, according to the story. has
since devoted his time to putting his
money out Of his hands that his wife
may not get it upon his death. The re-
covered bonds, the existence Of which
he had forgotten, are said to be all
that is left Of his one large fortune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
Not a rollr.t. LEI. in tn. County.


FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. 26.-The toll
gate raiders have not left tollgate on
a single pike in Franklin county undis-
turbed. Saturday night mob Of about
100 men came down the Lawrenceburg
pike, destroying all the tollgates as
they entered Frankfort. They then
went out the Louisville pike from
Frankfort, laying to the ground the
gates as they rode along in the moon
light and defying interference by the
tollgate keepers.
Second Jail Delivery at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. Another daring
Jail delivery was perpetrated at the
county Jail shortly after $50 o'clock
and six desperate prisoners made their
escape. The delivery was supposed to
be a wholesale one, in which every
prisoner confined on the third floor of
the old jail was to get out, but the
watchfulness of the turkeys prevented
this, and only six men escaped.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
SAVED ..,s CONGREGATION
Presence Of Mind Of Chicago Minister
s Prevents Panic. Il

PRESENCE
t Prevents Panic. IN
n CHICAGO, Oct. 26. by rare presence
sof mind the Rev. DR. james Villa Blake
saved his congregation from Q panic
and possible awful results Of q fire
which broke ont just as the morning
service was beginning at the Third
Unitarian church and which destroyed
the main part Of I !, building. When
the pastor took his place in the pulpit
his attention was drawn to smoke in
the lobby leading to the Sunday school
room. He remained standing until he
aorganist had ceased playing and the
then requested the congregation to re-.
tire quietly BY the rear exits. His
manner so treasured those assembled
/ that panic Yves averted. The church
was almost entirely destroyed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
was the Hero Of snodrra., Hin.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 26.-Gen-
eral Morton 9. Hunter died during the
merning Of paralysis. He was the most
honored citizen Of Bloomington and
was distinguished both in civil and
military life. He was the hero Of Snod-
grass Hill and saved the day at Chicka-
manga. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
COTTON MILLS DESTROYED.
Nearly Five Thousand Employees Thrown
Out Of Work for . Time.

Nearly Five Thousand Employees Thrown
M Out Of Work for Time. i
VA LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 26.-The
Washington mills, which form one of
the largest cotton dress goods manufac-
turing firms in the city, were badly
damaged by fire during the night. Mill
No. 4, and the drying room adjoining,
where the fire started, were practically
Quilted and much of the stock and fin
ished goods in the other mills were
damaged by water. The loss is fully
covered by insurance. About 1850 OPP
eratives are employed by the plant
when it is running to it's full capacity
and all will be thrown out Of work for
10 days. '...'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
Qrders for Weylar.

LONDON, Oct. ga Madrid dispatch
to The Standard says: The press con-
tinues bitterly to resent and declare it
impossible to admit in any shape or
form United States interference in
Cuba. The government is straining
every nerve to bring the rebellion to a
decisive issue. Orders have been sent
to Captain General Weyler to this
effect.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
Don't Bodder Me.

I = l% Don't Bodder Me-. - -
Ny papa says he's busy n mustn't bodder
-, 1 him Cd. ~:
Cause he's fxin up We dooryard fence to make
IT slick and trim.
N mama's got . caller. n she says, "Don't
bodder me-" r', +
N what little boys to do I can't istzakly see.
Ny sister hahn got home from school. n baby
n il stay about We house dasn't hardly
peep ~
Ware i 1;as s any place roun here for
A. wants to play n have some fun n mako .
'I little noise. a@9
I guess go to uncles n see what can find.
Perhaps vey'l let me make some noise, N
maybe vey won't mind ylgs 80 &. y
II az some little questions bout fngs vat
puzzle me, ''' aaa,
ank III list go over for little while N see.
Oh. dearie me, vat shall do, never see such
&5 times. ,'a s.
Uncle said, "Don't bodder me"-he's busy
maxim rhymes. l.
N auntie she was busy, n she said, "Vare,
Ware hain't nobody anyvare vat wants boy
s today. ,,.-..s g.
No. are hahn no one wants boy. so know
vat I'll do. h. :s.e tx
III slip into our pantry, get piece o. pie or
IN two r. 1a*y=s au,
N get some cake and cookies n eat ist all
X can, s--& Z 9.-sI# $500. ,,s ~
10 / can hurry up n grow to be great big
III man. ~
ARTHUR J. Burdick in Chicago Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30
Young Queens First Communion

The HAGUE, Oct. 26.-Queen Will
.helmine took her first communion Sun
day in the presence Of her mother, the
queen regent, the court, civil and mill
tary officials and a large concourse of
people. General Won Hahnke has ar
rived with gift from Emperor Will
lam for the young queen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

1OO.cent dollar. We want every
dollar as good as gold, and we al
ways will have it 50. We must
stand BY the public honor and
credit, for the supremacy Of law
and our incorruptablc courts Of
jnstice, which are our bulwarks in.
every time Of trouble. We want
q sound government, a sound treas.
ury, sound railroads, sound cur
rency and sound laws. You are to
determine, one week from next
Tuesday, whether you want the
continuance Of the industrial poll.
cy we now have in the United
States, or prefer to change it 50
we shall enter upon system
Of finance that will debase our cur
rency and degrade our credit, or
to contine to have.good, honest,
1OO.cent dollars with which to do
business in this great country. :
Extract from speech Of Maj. Nc
Kinley.
The free silver.free trade can
didate for president does not dis.
cuss the >tariff when he travels
through the great manufacturing
cities Of the northwest, and
especially the cities largely de.
pendent upon the lumber industry.
He was asked pertinent questions
as to his work in breaking down
the tariff on lumber aud iron, by q
former member Of the senate OF
the United States, while he was in
Minneapolis recently, but he very
naively passed by the tariff ques'
tions, insisting that the tariff is
not the issue in this campaign.
Lumbermen, and the employees of
lumbermen, whose welfare de.
ponds upon the prosperity Of tbc
lumber industry, do not need to
look far to ascertain Mr.. Bryan's
position in regard to tariff on
lumber. A few years ago, when
committee of the National
Wholesale Lumber Dealers asso.
citation, of which committee
several prominent white pine
manufacturers Of Minnesota and
Wisconsin were members. called
on the ways a means committee,
concerning the keeping of the
Mckinley tariff on lumber, the
spokesman for that committee was
Mr.. Bryan, and this is what hi
said:
I'VE intend to- tear, down pro
tectlOn's temple, and the flrs1
column we shall knock out will be
lumber. - .S,1
His associates have done as they
threatended to-, and 1,109, 600, 00(
feet of lumber and logs came into
this country from Canada for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1895, 8
gain of over 400, 000, 900 feet owe,
the imports of the preceding year
Is it this policy that those engaged
in the lumber industry want per.
petuated for another four years al
least! Most assuredly it is not.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

The present total production Of
silver is over 5000, 100000 a year,
or four times greater than in 1870,
and on account Of improved min
ing machinery can be produced
much cheaper than it could then.
Many silver mines make good
profits at the present prices, and
increased demand means an in
creased supply rather than ahigher
price for silver. In 1873 silver
1 was about 81 IA an ounce, and has
steadily declined to So cents,
while the government has bought
enough silver to make 900 million
dollars, and has coined only 400
million dollars. The only way to
ra1se the price is for few men like
Rockefeller to get hold Of the big
mines and limit the output. And
what good would that do us com
mon folks?- Bede's Budget.