davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
LAST OF TOPIC ~ BAMPo.
Six Poor, Destitute and Discouraged Peo-
pie All That Remain. al II # AK

Six Poor. Destitute and Discouraged Peo-
| pie All That Remain. s8
SAN FRANcIsCo, June 49, Six poor
destitute and discouraged people are all
that remains Of the colony Of Vermont
and Massachusetts people, comprising
several hundred families, who emigrated
eight years ago to Topollob ampo, on
the Mexican coast. ISL y: 4, ..5l \.
The steamer Coos Bay, which has just
arrived from various southern ports, put
into the little harbor at the mouth Of
the Fuertres river, the nearest coast
point to TcpollohamEo. It was the
first steamer seen BY tho few inhabi-
tants in over two years. Captain Jam
sen reports that every man, woman and
child, who could possibly get ont Of the
desolate country, has enigratcd long
since, and are probably still deploring
their foolhardiness in listening to the
tales Of people who hired them away
from comfortable homes to a region ..
rocks and sand, where little or no waite,
exists and nothing will grow. The sil I,
white people who remain there, an
there, he says, simply because they car
not get out. ~,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
MUST NOT 20 BUSINESS.
Temporary Injunction Against the National
Manufacturing Company.

Temporary Injunction Against the National
manufacturing Company.
MINIATURES June ia special to
The Wisconsin from hartford, Wis,
says: $50. N
Judge Burnell, on motion of Attorney
General Mylrea, has granted an order
restraining the National Manufacturing
company Of this city from doing bust
ness in any way, pending a hearing on
a motion seeking the dissolution Of the
company. The attorney general charges
that the company was not organized to
do legitimate business, but simply for
the purpose of controlling the sash,
door and blind trade, and creating by
its operations lumber trust extending
over Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan,
Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio and Kan
sas. The attorney general requests thas
a receiver be appointed to wind up the
affairs Of the corporation, and that il
franchises be revoked. '~ ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

In Il speech week or two ago
Gov. Clough described those who
favored free coinage Of silver as
cheap IelnOgOgues,' and at the
same time his state appointees and
supporters in Duluth had closed a
deal with G.. A.. TOwne to deliver
enough votes to him to renominate
him for congress in exchange for st.
Louis county for Clough. Towne
declares he will run ON his record as
favoring free silver coinage at l6 to
~. Mile Lacs county was the first
county in the state to hold a con-
yention, and it was conceded to
Clough. 10 carry out the deal
made in Clough's interests to nomi-
nate free silver man for congress
the Mile Laos county convention
also instructed its Delegates for
Towne. The CIough machine and
the TOwne tres silver element are
working together in this district,
and if Clough can carry enough
counties outside Of st. Louis Mr..
.Towne will be the Republican nomi-
nee on a platform to suit his free
silver views. This is one OF the
peculiar and disgraceful means used
to gain support for Clough, and it
has apparently succeeded in st.
Louis county. Mr.. Lee was asked
to pledge his own and his friends
support to TOwne on a free silver
but he rightfully refused
to do 50. IT is ali indication of the
Clough tactics, however. to see such
an arrangement carried out by his
supporters in this district.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
DID NOT LOCATE.
The m after OF .Selec citing q Sita
for the Odd Fellows Home
II Was Postponed.

4 The outcome al the matter ' ~
lOcatang the Sta tea0 id Fellows home l
was something Of a dlisapp0illt men Y.
not only to our delega .es, but 5 70 =
majosdty OF those from the smaller
citiesa& the state. at was confidently
expected that the grand lodge would ll4
decide to locate the home this YEAR
and . large number Ut places were
represented by special delegations
with propositions tOsecure II.
On the contrary, it was decided lfl
after quite Il spiiit,I contest, 70
postpone the matter for one year.
This action is said II, be due 70 tue
delegates from the Twin Cities. Who
controlled the meeting. ltisthoughI
that, twas u part Of a plan to have
the home located between the two
large cities. and that they had not
at that time suitable proposition
to make.
Among the places represented with
very liberal Offers for the home We're
/ ; D.. Is, {. - =.
Little Fails, Sank Center, Anoka,
Mortified and several others III the
southern part of the stare, none OF
which were formally submitte
1T was generally conceded THAT the
offer from Little Falls was fur the
best one, being really the cheapest.
and without Il serious Objectionable
feature, unless it would be the loca-
ton of the land which was offered in
connection with the Antlers hotel
property. .,-.@s
However, the trustees assured all
competing communities that next
year. when the home would be To-
Gated, all parties would be notified
in time to have their propositions
ready. and Little Falls still has q
chance to secure it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
NOT MUCH IMPROVEMENT,
The Score at fridays Shoot
Little Better than Previ-
Gus Ones.

, rs ~ u e ~
Despite the fact that nearly all the
aaembers Of the Little Falls Gun club,
who participated in Fridays shoot,
We're determined on making a better
showing Than on previous occasions,
their success in that direction was
"4ry small.
A prominent feature in the former
shoots was the large Number Of
goose eggs and with the eAcep-
tions Of d few they failed to improve
t,nor was the general average much
better.
7. j. Gross carried Gil the hOnOrs
OF having made the best score, but
he enlysucceeded in breaking twenty
out of thirty birds.
The following is the score:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
MONARCHlSTS INCREASE.
They Hope to Put Dom PedrO's Daughter
on the brazilian Throne.

They Hope to Put Dom Pedro's Daughter
on the Brazilian Throne.
Rio JANEIRo, May 21.--Indications
are shown Of the growth Of the Mon
archist party recently. It is the hope Of
the Monarchists TINT the daughter of
Dom Pedro II, Isabel, Countess ID 'Eque,
will ascend the throne as Empress
Isabel I.
It is reported on good authority that
the Monarchial party, before attempt
ing stroke III Rio Janeiro, aims first to
secure one Of the states Of the fedora
ton in whic.A to establish headquarters.
The Monarchists confess to manifesto
published on May 13, anniversary day
Of abolition Vt slavery in Brazil by Dom
Pedro III, that Donna Isabel has abso-
lutely nothing to do with the actual
movement, land will only put the
crown upon her head on that day on
which she will be called back by her
people," E
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
A Heavy Loss.

The excessive heat Of last Saturday
afternoon caused the death OF ten
large hogs belonging to I'll. Mathie.
son, which he had purchased Tor
shipment to the st. Paul market.
The hogs were kept in the cattle
yard near the depot, until such time
as Mr.. Mnthieson should be ready to
ship, and as they were without shade
and water not handy, ten OF the
largest and latest died. The loss is
estimated at over SEQ, W hich is quite
heavy, when the small profit there
now is handling them is considered.
MIR. Mathieson shipped one car Sun
day and will ship another in a
day OF two. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

IAN Idle Dream

st. Cloud Times: The st. Cloud
Iron Works has purchased the old
machinery and the scrap iron left
over from the experiments made by
the lamcnted Fibre Ware company
This machinery cost the company in
the neighborhood OF $4,000 and it
was all made by the st. Cloud Iron
Works, but the theory Of Mr.. Lara
way proved to be but an idle dream
and as q result of their yestment
the gentlemen have realized 5000
from the scrap iron.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Ouarrymcn on tho Warpath.

CLEVELAND, June 15.--At 10 o'clock
200 striking quar1ymen who are mostly
foreigners, marched ont Of the village
Of Berrea, Il miles from here, bound
for North Amherst, where several hun
dred quarrymen are still at work. The
strikers were accompanied by 10 wagons
loaded with provisions and other sup
plies, and it is their purpose to lay
siege to the North Amherst ,quarries
and induce the men there to quit peace
ably, if possible, by other means if neg
essary. &...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
RIGHTS OF NAPOLEONS.
Only Such ms They Hold From the People,
Says Prince Victor.

Only Such ms They Hold From the People,
Says Prince Victor.
PARIS, June 15.-Parts Of letter
from Prince Victor Napoleon to General
Dubarail have been published. They
are as follows: -s''.
"You call my attention to newspaper
articles speaking of imaginary neeotia-
tons carried on with the object of ill.,
ducing me to abandon my rights. Tho
Napoleons have 10 rights, except those
they hold from the people, and these
people alone can invalidate those rights.
As the report Of great cause, shall
never abdicate the duty which my name
imposes. We can patiently support
misfortune, and I am one of those who
face resolutely necessity.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Sailors See the Pope.

ROME, June i5.-Three hundred and
fifty Roman Catholic sailors of the
British Mediterran squadron made u
special visit to the vatican during the
day They attended mass in the Sis
tine chapel in. the presence Of the pope,
who blessed them as he was carried out
on the Sedia Gestatoria. The scene
was !. striking one, the sailors giving
prolonged cheers and waving their hats.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Baccalaureate Services.

Sunday at the Congregational
church, after Invocation by the Rev.
Dana, reading the scripture by the
Rev. Poole, and prayer by the Rev.
Geer Rev. VIM. Moore, in address
ing the graduates and large congre-
ton, which gathered on this occasion
to hear him, chose for his text the
words found in Prov. g.: IL: Happy
is the man that findeth wisdom,
and thee man that getteth UNDER
standing. Mr.. Moore spoke in Ills
usually powerful manner, and his
great command of language made
this discourse intensely interesting
to those fortunate enough to hear
him, He launched forth on the au-
spicious occasion on which we were
gathered, and the cOmmendable
custom which called us together.
Under different heads some quail
fications for true citizenship were
given as follows:
First, the value Of education. The
prominency our educational system;
also recognition Of the value of edu-
cation. The aim of education is to
enlfghten and bless man, and that
ia the aim of yourselves. While there
are diversaties Of thought and II
variety of vocations, yet all are
agreed ON this one thing, to make
life q success. >u
Under this head hecleverly used the
motto of the class ''Row. not Drift,
and sho wed If life were q success it
was to he gained by persistent effort.
Second. Education and Citizen
ship. Paramount to all is an intel
ligent citizenship. Citizenship in
some countries does not count for
much, but here it means good deal.
The power which the citizen here
enjoys carries with it great RESPONSE
bilities and duties. Therefore what
is needed is an Intelligent citizenship.
1t is fortunate. even providential,
that our forefathers realized that
and founded our school system.
Our present statesmen also recog-
nize it and now prohibit illiterate
immigration. All men and women
should take n deep. intelligent in
terest in the welfare Of the nation.
Education alone is not enough to
az - n lid "
sometimes be wrongly used. The
most dangerous criminal is the edu-
Gated one. What is needed is not
merely intellect, but sanctified in
telligent characters as well as learning.
Last The need OF character build
ing. The education gained in our
schools is mainly intellectual,
though, Of course, there is much in
the study 81 some subjects to pro-
mote the growth Of character, more
that that we have no right to ex
pect, as church and state are sepa
rate. Nevertheless, there is sufficient
in the moral qualities gained to
enable us to build q strong, four
squarecharacter. Characters greater
than anything else; it is the real
man--and it is the character that
makes the true citizen.
In closing he addressed the class
particularly in q few well chosen
remarks, and in W ords, the.iinportIof
which will. we hope, never be for
gotten by the young and promising
friends, beginning a new chapter in
their lives.
Rev. Satterlee and family expect to
depart next Monday morning by
team for OsakIs for n visit with
relatives. Bro. SatterIee has
worked hard and needs vacation.
-Royalton Banner.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

Mrs. Calhoun Hayes, OF Chenille,
West Va, who is now on q visit to
Morrison county, was one OF the
early settlers in this section OF the
state, being the first white woman
to live on Bellevue prairie. settling
there Aug. 4, 1865. Her father was
Richard Lambert, n brother Of the
late Jim Lambert. Mrs. Hayes
taught school in Bellevue township
as early as 1868. She married Cal
hOun Hayes. son. Of Col. s. l.
Hayes, Of Virginia, who at that
time was receiver Of the st. Cloud
land Office, appointed by President
Buchanan. Mrs. Hayes is the
mother Of twelve children, ten
Of whom are living. In 1888
the family moved to West Vir-
ginfa, where they still reside. Mr..
Hayes is editor Of Il paper, the Glen
vile Banner. and also holds lucra-
tive judicial Office. Mrs. nnyes i'll
forms us that at one time she owned
more than half of Little Falls, be-
sides other landed possessions, but
she lost it all through "Inan's in
humanity to man" Some thirteen
years ago Mr.. Hayes suffered a par
alytic stroke ard has been Obliged
to hobble around on crutches ever
since. Mrs. Hayes reports her chill.
dren are all doing well. Some are
attending school aud some are in
business for themselves. The Oldest
boy lives in Brooklyn and is an ex-
tensiye owner OF fast horses; the
second lives at Kanawha, West Va,
and is mayor of the city and one of
it's leading business men.-Royalton
Banner. 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Kruger Bitter Against Rhodes.

PRETORIA, June Is. -- Deputations
with the mayors OF all the towns Of
South Africa waited upon President
Kruger to thank him for his clemency
to the convicted reformers. President
Kruger pointed to the Bible with tho
remark that there was his guide. He
then referred to Cecil Rhodes, who, he
said, was acting as if he were egging OH
q dog fight. He who had caused the
trouble was still unpublished.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Charlie johnson for Secretary.

ST.. LOUIS, June 15.--The Republican
national committee has chosen c. W.
Johnson of Minnesota for temporary
secretary, and W. E. Riley of Ken-
lucky, Harry III. Smith of Washington,
y. c., and A. 3. Humphreys Of New
York, as assistants.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Superintendent Winters Resigns.

ST. PAUL, June 15.-Oscar O. Win
tiers, superintendent Of the, Wilrnar di-
vision of the Great Northern road, has
resigned and his resignation has been
accepted, to take effect July /. 1t is
rumored that he has accepted the posi-
ton of general manager of the Brainerd
and Northern road.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19

Rev. Satterlee and family expect to
depart next Monday morning by
team for OsakIs for a visit with
relatives. Bro. Satterlee has
worked hard and needs a vacation.
-Royalton Banner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
DEATH NOTICES.

bUhBAGE-in this city, Nov II
Richard j., son OF Michael ana Eliza
beth Burosge.
CHAFFEE-In East Providence. Nov
| 1S. ABBY M, widow of Olive
Chanee, In the 73d year OF her age.
| Funeral from her late residence, Eas
providence Center, Saturday, Nov. u
AZ IL a. m. Relatives and friends invited
| to attend.
CoOPER-In Central Fails. Nov. 1s
Mary Cooper, aged 80 years
Funeral from her late residence. f5A
Dexter street, Saturday, at 2:3O. Rela.
tlves and friends are invited to attend.
Please omit flowers.
FENNER-In Swansea, Nov. 10. Thomss
II. fenner, aged 81 years
funeral at the residence OF his son
George W. Fennor, sunday, Nov. ~. at
2:3O O'Clock p. III. Relatives and friends
ars invited TO attend without further
notice.
HART-In this city, Nov. 1s, Daniel
Hart.
Funeral from his late residence s,s
West Exchange street, saturday. Nov. 2l.
at 80 a. IN. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
KENT-In New Bedford, Nov. 10. George
n. hsnt, Formerly OF IonsOale ana
recently OF Central Falls, aged 20
years.
Funeral Saturday at o'clock from ST
George Episcopal Church, Central streef
Central Falls. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
LARkUM--In this city, Nov. 10, IDA II.
Larkum, wife OF Edward \. Lerkum'
and eldest daughter of Joseph and
Ruth A. Homer.
LiNDSAY-In this city, Nov. Is, CalIsta
=, wife OF Robert Is. Lindsay, aged
81 years.
Funersl private.
VOSE-In this city. Nov. 10. Jeremiah
NJ. Vose, aged "a years.
WHl1MAN-ln this citv, Nov. 10. NJ the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
erlck X. Baldwin, Mrs. Cornelia s.
whitman of brooklyn, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
MARRIED.

uEkLACh-K KUNZE-In this city. Sept.
"A, 1896, by Rev. Wallace Nnttjng'
ID. d., ~ the home OF the brides
parents, George ". Gerlach and
Emma j. kupzs, both of Providence,
NEWEL-WIN.jOR-In Providence. Nov.
IL, 1896, at the residence of the
brides parents, by Dr. Wailsce Nut
tlng. Lucius Herbert Newell OF Paw
tncket and Alice Gertrude winsor of
Providenc.
MAxWELL.PARS RSONS-In Providence.
NOV. 1S, 1896. at tue residence OF the
Dride's parents, by DIR. Wallace Nut
ing. Francis Taiyor Maxwell of
Rockville, Conn, and Florence
RUSSELL Parsons of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
TOO DANGEROUS.
Faculty Of Kansas University so
Regards Football.
Advisory Committee Requested to
Make an Investigation.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 90. The Kan.
sss University faculty held long and
stormy session last night, discussing ths
dangers OF football. Several mem bers
were in favor OF sbso ute abolishing tho
game ss the element q danger was ale
ways present in it,but others Thought the
danger part could be eliminated. The
whole matter was concluded by tho
adoption OF resolution that ordered tho
faculty advisory committee to invest lgats
the game OF football with reference to
the dangers involved and the possible
means OF their elimination and report to
the faculty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20

IT Is announced as q rroba oility
amounting about to a certainty that Mr..
A. M. PALMER, the eminent New York
sbeatrical manager, is to retire from the
metropolitan ielo and confine himself to
his new theatrical venture in Chicago.
Despite former successes, Including tnat
notable triumph, tins dramatic produc-
'ion OF DU MAuBIER's "1riiby,v PAL
MER's Theater, name as familiar to this
generation as its former title, "wAL-
LACKS" wss in by-gone days, has not
enjoyed good luck. Thousands of the.
ster goers will wish Mr.. PALMER a rsstor.
alton Of prosperity. He is a Rhode Island
boy by birth, Westerly being his native
place. and to his credit as manager is a
long list OF distinguished productions
that have become household words. era
bracing "Tbe Two Orphans" "a Cele-
brsted Case. :" "rhe Private Secretary.u -
"Jim, the Penmsn." and Alabama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20

We understand that a chap represent
ing himself as an employe Of The Journal
is canvassing business men OF the town
in Dohalf OF "Manual" or some sucn
scheme to be issued by the Providence
Press Club, and that several merchants
nave already contributed money in vari-
ous amounts to the feheme. We are in
formed 10y President SALANDRI and by
Council Clerk HAYDEN Of the executive
COMMITTEES that the Providence Press
Club Ia engaged in no such enterprise
and inquiries as 10 other similar associa-
tions fails TO elicit any information as to
such soliciting in their behalf. The
scheme is apparently fraud. 1t GER
tainly is II the name OF the Providence
Press Club is used. An enterprise OF this
character involving the solicitation OF
funds from business men ana advertisers
Is wholly contrary to the practices and
professions OF the Providence Press Club.
bnt II any such scheme were on foot its
representatives would surely be equipped
with credentials that would leave no
doubt OF the authority and backing OF
the organization in the mind OF any
business man who might be approached
on behalf OF the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-20
PROVIDENCE LINING co.,
408 Westminster Street, Providence. r. l.

tain Biographical and critical introduc
tion by Mr.. Lecky. The aim of the pub
iishers Is to produce really good text
free from tine errors OF all tho editions
now In use. In each case the early edi
tions will he carefully collated with th,
collected issues OF Faulkner, Hawkes.
worth and Scott. There will be as little
annexation as possible. feature Of the
edition, which will probably extend ia
eight volumes, will be complete bi-
ography OF Swift's writings, compiled by
Mr.. Temple Scott.
The Macmillan Com pany will shortly
add to its remarkable fine line OF bio
| graphies and editions OF collected works
mn entirely new edition OF the Works
and Letters OF Lord Byron, edited by
W. T.. Henley. 1t is TO be completed In
IL volumes, OF which the letters, diaries,
controversies, speeches, etc., will DO
contained in four, and the verse in eight
volumes OF medium size with portraits.
Messrs. ID. Appleton q Co, announce
an ella borately illus,rsted work entitled
Driving for Pleasure; or The Harness
Stable and its Appointments, by Francis
4. Uncerhiil. 1his sumptuous volume is
the first book which We have hsc on the
subject OF proper appointments, etc.,
and 1t will take rank both as tho recog-
nized authority and also as one o.! the
most elaborstely illustrated and beauti-
fol Of HE kees- dealing ~ any way with
the horse. As judge nt the New York
and other horse shows for many years,
Mr.. UnderhilPs high rank as an anthori-
~ has been universally recognized. In
addition TO the Importance and practical
value OF the text, special attention has
teen paid TO the selection aud arrange
ment OF the varied SUSPECTS of an un.
equaled collection OF illustrations.
The completion of Herbert Spencer's
system of philosophy Is announced nv
his publishers, Messrs. ID. Appleton & Co.
As first stated, this division of the Sny-
thetic Philosophy was to be- trested in
two volumes, but in their preparation the
amount of matter grew to such proper
tons that third volume became neces-
sary. IL completes the great philosophic
system projected by the aut Dor thirty-six
years ago, that has been Justly styled the
grandest intellectual undertaking Of the
century.
The Macmillan Company announces a
OF travel, which for many reasons
will attract and hold attention. IL il the ]
Log OF Naturalist in West Africs.v by |
Miss Mary Kingsley, daughter of the
1ovelist, and enthusiastic naturalist. the
Rev. Charles Kingsley. 1t appenru that
Miss Kingsley's primary object in making
he trip was to acquire beetles, fetishes,
md, IL possible. a collection OF fishes from
he rivers north OF the Congo. but her
It;ention was by no means confined 10
hese curios and her book contains new
Material of value 10 the ethnoIogist and
tudent OF folklore as well as to natural
SITS. The geography of West Africa, the
ubject Of "fetisb," and state of "Iabor"
nd "trade" ir West Africa are all dis
ussed.