davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02

H. bearabie, often jump
into worse trouble and
M still further endanger their
MN health by taking some So
hNh called remedy prepared by
~SAH an incompetent, uneducated
~ person, perhaps 9 mere
nurse who has no knowledge Of medi-
cine and no experience in prescribing for
complicated diseases. .,NE $780,.
The safe and sensible course is to con-
suit an educated, experienced physician.
DR.. R. v. Pierce, chief consulting physi::
clan of the 1nvalids' Hotel aud Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. may be con-
suited free of charge, either personally
or by letter, and will give sound profess
sional advice to any woman who writes
him. He is one Of the most eminent
and his "Favorite Prescription has
any other remedy known to medical
science. -. *s @-u
II truly believe that DR.. Pieree's Favorite Pre-
Of Stoutsville, Fairfield Co.. Ohio. " It is sure
and certain cure for female troubles, I am
vn ing st health Son@ ia s.9G and can
until heard Of you. Now am we'll at last by
me and pleases my husband. He wants me to
give you his good wishes. Every invalid lady
should take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.'
For obstinate constipation, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the most natural and
truly scientific laxative and curative in
the world. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels; cure bilious
ness, indigestion and kindred ailments.
Sold BY druggists :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02

The district court judges, OF Min
neapOlis, will sDOn name a commits
sion to frame a charter under the
s.hone rule" constitutional amend
ment. ..., z~EE. = r III q" = ...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02

LosT-A dear little child who made
home happy by it's smiles. And to
think, it might have been saved had
the parents only kept in the house
One Minute Cough Cure. the infalli-
BILE remedy for Group.
L.. D. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02

John Robbers. clerk in j. w. Berg's
hardware store, LETT Thursday MORN
ing ON a visit to Cleveland. o.. Buf-
fslo, N. Y. and other eastern cities.
He will be absent several weeks.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02

Again the Washington CORE
spondents learn that Indian Com
missioner Baldwin has been asked
to resign.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Don't Jumpl''
In q moment of

In q moment of
peril people often
" lose their heads. I"
Sometimes at a fire
a frantic woman
jumps to her death
Just as rescue is at
hand.
Women who suf-
fer with, some dis
ease or weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.

Carnegie Music Hall well nlled yesterday
afternoon at the exercises of the fortyfourth an
nual commencement OF Manhattan College. Arch
bishop Martinelli, Apostolic Delegate presided.
and among those present Archbishop Corri-
gan. Bishop Farley Monsgnor Mooney. the Rev.
Michael c. O'Farrell, the Rev. DR. John F. Woods,
the Rev DR.. John j. Kean. ex-Mayor William r..
Grace. Justice Morgan J. OBrien Justice Joseph
+. Daily. John D. Crimmins. General o. II. La
Grange. Edward Lauterbach. Congressman Lemuel
E. Qugg, Postmaster Van Colt, ex-Dock Commits
sioner j. j. Phelan and Mrs. Richard Croker
The exercises opened with addresses of greeting
to Archbishop Martinelli in English by the Rev
James II. Mitchell. chancellor Of the Brooklyn
diocese and Daniel Colohan, president of the
alumni, and in Latin by Brother Chrysostom, OF
the college. Brief addresses to the graduates were
delivered by Archbishop Corrigan and the Rev.
DR.. Thomas A. Conaty of the Catholic University
at Washington. The address by the graduates
followed. Afterward the honorary degree of doctor
Of laws was conferred on the Rev.. James H.
Mitchell and the Rev. Michael J. Lavelle The de-
L. f. Burke and the degree Of bachelor OF arts
was conferred on the graduates.
The alumni purse OF $50 for the best English
essay was awarded to Joseph Ignatus Norris
Joseph b. Cherry being next In merit and medals
were awarded follows: MCGOWAN medal for re-
ligious instruction. William p. F.. Dooey; Kelly
medal for philosophy. James A. Corridan: Grady
medal for oratory, John p Werner Develin medal
for classics. John V. McAyoy for Latin compost
Murphy. and for religious instruction. Timothy
Francis Crowley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
PERSONAL.

William Homer Haskell. Of Merrimac. Mass.
twenty-five years OF age. has won the Longfeliow
travelling scholarship offered by the Boston Museum
Of Fine Arts He Is to receive $500 a year fo Or
three years which he must spend In art SCHOOLS IN
Europe, under supervision OF one or more American
painters in each place.
The New-IIaven Journal" speaks thus OF the late
James NJ. B. Dwight, the brother of President
Dwight, OF Yale: "ie was a man OF very uncom-
mon hneness and strength OF character. He won
the respect OF all who knew him by his unwaver-
ingy and carefully upright life. his firm loyalty to
ali that is good and hopeful. his true patriotism, his
Intellectual quality. like his moral quality. was
superior His taste was sure and acutey dlscrlm;
mating. He delighted in the best literature, ana
could and did. on occasion. make good literature
himself"
When Senator Mills OF Texas. was a boy he used
to mako cigars for sale. His father grew the
tobacco In Virginia.
Congressman Hepburn Of Iowa tells how he once
got back a 5000 office by knowing how to pro-
nounce Sioux. II had been chief clerk he says.
"of the Iowa House OF Representatives for sever
al terms, but tho wheel Of political fortune had
finally brought In House that was not as friend
y as I could wish. Another candidate appeared
and he and I had warm fight. with tho result
that he defeated me by few votes In the Republi-
can caucus. The House was organized. and this
man was duly elected chief clerk. 1t so happened
cation relative e' to the he Sioux Indians The name
Sioux appeared very frequently and the new
of the old Westerners, who had been accustomed 10
the correct pronunciation all their lives. AS soon
as the House adjourned on the first day one Of the
Republican leaders asked all Republicans to remain
for for a caucus: The caucus having been convened,
present chief clerk be discharged and that J. =.
Hepburn. the former chief clerk OF this body. be
reelected: we wan. r man who knows how to
unanimously, and was reinstated because I
knew better than to call 'Sloux' Sioux"
The people OF Jefersonvillc Ind. have suggested
that the remains Of Lincoln's mother be inferred In
some National cemetery where more people can
view tho grave.
The bronzs statue Of Harriet Beecher Stowe,
which will soon be erected in Hartford. Conn, will
be twelve feet HIGH and will represent Mrs. Stowe
seated with supplant figure Of Uncle Torn stretch
Ing forth n pair Of brawny arms, from which hang
broken shackles. The statue Is the work OF W.
Clark Noble
John D. Rockefeller has notified the Des Moines
Qowa) Baptist College that he Will give 50 for every
dollar tho college will raise from other sources
Albany, Juno 2s-Charles R. Han, Of this city, has
rendered his resignation as an examiner Of the State
Banking Department, where he has served since
1882 because Of his election tho presidency of the
New-York Buildng-Loan Banking Company of
New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
HAND WORK FOR A STATE.

The conception Of the State as mich COW
dies slowly, especially in Populistic regions.
Kansas is just having an experience OF giving
down in it's public printing office. For some
time typc-setting machines have been used
there, Just as they are used elsewhere. or
course, the introduction Of this device has OPP
Grated. like the introduction of every other in
yention, to the temporary embarrassment Of
hand-workers. That has been the history OF
machinery since the world began No doubt
Tubal-Cain's first blacksmith shop stirred up
a riot among the stone-hatchet makers Oppo-
stion Of workers In every calling to new devices
which In some measure supersede their skill
is too familiar 10 excite surprise; and TO
those specially affected the grievance Is too
real to permit them to take the philosophical
view that their loss is the worlds gain and
that The growth Of machine production is among
the things inevitable. They would not, really If
they could, turn back the world 10 the misery
that went with all-hand work, but they think it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

ought to be turned back just notch for their
benefit, forgetful that In the end they have COM
pensation in the new industries that every In
yention develops.
Even in Kansas people have become used to
the type-setting machine. 1t has overcome the
initial opposition which is the ordeal or naturnli'
"a ton which every machine must pass. But
the idea that the work OF the State must be
dime in the slowest and most wasteful way for
the benefit Of those who consent to do 1t Still
prevails. In the particular case strong fight
was made to prohibit by law the use OF ma
chimes in the State office but that failed In the
legislature An appropriation bill rider, how
ever, fixed the compensation for such work at
an impossibly low figure Consequently the
State Printer Is compelled to take out the ma
chimes, and the State is compelled to pay n
much larger SUM each year for printing than
q private person would have to pay for the
same work. Thus do the taxpayers give
down" milk.
This is all very we'll so far as the printers
are concerned, but il the State Is going to be
preserved as a museum specimen Of archaic
business methods the reform should go further.
There are many young women in Kansas who
could find employment II typewriters were abol-
ished The copying press takes bread out OF the
mouths Of hundreds who might be making
duplicates with pen. For the State offices to
use mucilaged envelopes is to hurt the sealing
wax business. The State militia should be
clothed in homespun to give household indus
tries boom. Matchmaking machinery should
not be allowed to compete with pick and shovel.
And If there are any steam pumps In the public
building they should DO thrown out. and all the
water should be raised by windmills to the en-
couragement Of the native product Then Kan
sas will be free from the reproach OF being an
incubus on the people after the fashion Of prl-
vate money-making corporations, and no doubt
the Populist taxpayers will be glad to put up the
extra expense. II there had been no steam en-
gines which threw teamsters out OF work, and
no machine hayforks, and reapers. and thresh.
ers to compete with farm hands, there would
have been no Kansas but little things like laws
Of nature don't count among true friends of the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A banquet in London in honor OF
Dominion Day was attended by the Colonial
Premiers and a large number OF other guests.
Colonel Hay, the United States Ambassador.
gave q dinner for the Special Embassy; the
Queen will receive the members Of the House OF
Commons at Windsor Castle on Saturday. -
The steamer Alden, from Yokohama for London,
was wrecked on June Q, off the island OF Socotra,
at the eastern extremity Of Africa; seventy.eight
Of those on board were drowned or are missing
CONGRESS.-Only a few Of the passed-over
paragraphs of the Tariff bill were disposed or
by the Senate: there was lively and amusing
controversy between Senators Tillman and
Chandler - The House was not In session.
DOMESTIC.-President Mckinley made a
number OF nominations, including appointments
In the consular service and a Solicior-General
- Governor Black and Senator Platt are
reported TO be at odds over the question or
holding q Republican State Convention this
year. - Thousands Of Christian Endeavor
delegates and other eXcursionistS started from
Chicago for the Pacific Coast. - Three hum
dred Bannock Indians are off their reservation,
and the settlers in the neighborhood have ap-
piled 10 the War Department for protection
C1TY.-The jury in the trial Of the directors OF
the American Tobacco Company reported dis
agreement and were discharged after standing
ten or two for conviction. - The Republican
enrolment was held. - The body OF the MUIR
dered man found so badly mutilated Is believed
TO be that OF Theodore Cykan. a cabinet-maker,
employed by William Baumgartner & Co, at
College Point. Long Island; the superintendent or
the concern identified 1t last night at the
Morgue. - The Pope Manufacturing Com
pany announced reduction in the price or
Columbia bicycles TO So. - William +.
Hoey. the actor. died. - Winners at Sleeps
head Bay: Colonial Dame. Horoscope Narus,
Buddha, Cleophus. Sun Up. - STOCKS were
active, but irregular, on realizing sales.
THE observation-disclosures for to-day: Show
ers followed by clearing weather in the after
noon The temperature yesterday: Highest. SO
degrees; lowest. 20; average 711s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
like q sensible solution Of the difficulty. II Is
impossible In such case to suit everybody. but
this arrangement. which Colonel Wnring Is Will
ing to try. ought to end the dispute for the pres

The crow and the toad are two familiar Great
ures whose popularity the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington Is trying to rehabilitate.
This work has been done independently short
time ago the Department brought out BOOK
TO show how the crow earned the corn he ate
by destroying injurious creatures 1t mentioned
the toad among his victims. This WIS followed
by another work indicating the toad and prov
ing him to be friend Of man because or the
number of noxious insects he destroys. There
Is reason to believe that the eating of toads IS
a vice among crows dangerous as the pie habit
among men. Something ought to be done to
keep these two good friends OF man from thus
making away with.each other. The Department
ought to turn its attention TO the problem at
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

start It Is for this reason that portion OF the
many small reductions Of duty made by the
Senate have seemed of questionable expediency'
and some on that ground alone will be closely
scrut!nlzed In conference For the Republicans
of both houses have an equal interest in secur'
ing measure which will fortify the Treasury
and restore public prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
DARTMOUTH's CLASS DAY

Hanover, y. H. June 29-Class-day exercises
were held at Dartmouth to-day. The class marched
to Old Chapel and the athletic field and through
the buildings. headed by band Returning to
Bissell Hall, the Introductory address was dev-
cred by Frank Edward Drew. Of Canterbury ~ H.
and the Grafton The Public Duty OF Educated
Men," was spoken by Frederick Everett Shaw Of
Lynn. Mass: Carroll D. Wright. of Washington
gave an address to the Dartmouth literary socie-
ties, including the former Fraternity of Social
Friends and tie United Fra ternty this morning
His subjec' was: us There Any Solution of the
Labor Question:" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

1t Is the practice among English shipbuilders,
especially the "Tynesiders." as those about New
castle-on-Tyne are called. to require that when
ever a warship Is built she must pay her foot
ing; in other words. be thrown open TO public
inspection at SO much per head. The proceeds
are invariably turned over to some charitable
institution. The latest ship to pay her footing
is the Yoshima, built for the japanese Govern
ment by the Armstrong; She was open to pub
lie inspection few days ago for three days at
a shilling head. and many thousands visited
the largest ship that the Armstrong; have turned
out The proceeds were given TO the Jubilee In
Urinary Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
THE AMHERST IVY PLANTED

Amherst, Mass June 29.-The second day of the
Amherst commencement opened with a leaden sky
but the sun burst through the clouds later and
smiled on the seniors. who at O'Clock assembled
at the chapel to plant the ivy. Mr.. McEver was
the orator and Mr.. Boynton the Ivy poet Glass
cheers and songs were given while the ivy was
being placed in the rich soil Ihen came the march
around the college grounds and war-dance on the
common. The morning exercises closed with an
eloquent address by Professor John g. Clark OF
Columbia University, the occasion being the senior
centennial celebration OF the Delta Kappa Epslon
fraternity at College Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
HARVARD DOCTORS REUNION

Boston. June 29.-At the annual meeting Of the
Harvard Medical Alumni Association to-day DR..
David William Sheever elected president DR..
Francis p. Kinnicutt. OF New-York, was elected
honorary member. The present total member
ship Ia 1903. After the business meeting the an
nual dinner held at the Hotel Vendome. and
speeches were made by DR.. Jacob NJ Dacosa, Of
nan Of NewYork. and President Eliot OF Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
MONEY GIVEN AWAY!

The publishers Of Judge have decided 10 Iaun'"
another picture puzzle scheme /, mas oeeh oee'oes
TO distribute portion OF the selling price ',
Judge among the contestants Two hundred ann anu
fifty dollars In prizes guaranteed ana thiS s
may go into the thousands. EVERYBODY sa San real
out the pictures with a little thought Ns &c.
fun and very entertaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
HARVARD DIVINITY ALUMNI

Boston. June CA large number OF alumni Of
the Harvard Divinity School met at Divinity House
this morning. The address Of the day bv the Rev
DR.. Samuel c. Beane. of the class OF 60 was on
THE New Symbolism Of Religion In America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
CLASS DAY AT COLBY.

Waterville. Me-, June 29-Colby class-day exer
cises were held to-day the programme including
the commencement exercises at the church In the
forenoon the annual meeting OF the Alumni Asso-
citation In tho afternoon and the Phi Beta Kappa
Grafton by the Rev. DR.. George c. Lormer OF
Boston, in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
Amusemenfs.

CASINo-S:i0-The Whiri OF tho Town.
EDEN MCSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana Cine
matograph
EMPIRE THEATRE--s3o-Cnder the RED Robe.
KNICKERSoCKER THEATRE-s:i6-A Round Of Pleas
ROSTER & B1ALS-7so--variety and Promenade Con-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-concert By Met
ropolitan Permanent Orchestra.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Sousa's Concerts-El Captain.
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-Vaudevils
PASTORS-1230 to II .. m.--vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

When Police Commissioner Grant says that
Captain Chapman has done perfectly right"
he doubtless expresses his own opinion. It does
not happen, however, to be the opinion Of most
respectable citizens, who would far rather have
a hundred guilty women escape the lawful pen
atty Of the offences which Chapman is trying to
suppress than that one innocent woman be sub
jected to an abominable outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

The proposal that Commissioner Waring. in
stead OF being allowed to build street-cleaning
stable at once in West Eighty -ninth-st., should
hire one for year and see how 1t works. looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

An Erie County man has Just died at the age
Of one hundred and seven. after having voted
the Bryan ticket last fall. A man who did not
know more at that age was to be pitied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The following programme will be offered by the
Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra at the Madison
SQUIRE Roof Garden this evening"

Rehearsals are In progress for the attempt a.
summer operetta which will be made at the Mad-
son Square Garden on July IL. The work to be
given as mas already been announced. is Captain
Cook. by Noah Brandt ana Sands W. Forman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

To Judge from the number Of cities which are
putting in applications for IT, the rejection of tho
statue Of Pan has given 1t Pan-American repu
tation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

John Jack. George Trader Wilfrd North. Mary
T.. Barker. Sydney Cowell and little Edith Wright
have been engaged for Mrs. Minnie Maddern
r i company Tor next season. Only three
places are yet TO be filed In the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

SENATOR ALLISON'S FORCE OF CHARAC-
TER-Said friend Of Senator Allison to-day'
This tariff debate In the Senate has brought out
again all of those old jokes about Mr.. Allison's
urbanity and diplomatic style OF speech. Some OF
them are very good jokes. and Mr.. Allison himsen
enjoys them as much anybody else. But they
are apt be misleading Mr.. Allison Is very
urbane man. Hi, nature is kindly and generous.
lie likes to help people and he does help gooo
many people. But 1t would be a signal mistake 10
assume that at bottom he is not a man OF most
decided ply grit. lie Is just that kiho OF
He is dead game clear through Inc COM
bination is one that the word does not fe@oiy
seize appreciate. When d man is peace-loVng
and kindly of nature anxious TO avoid friction ana
willing to make concessions he is frequently put
down lacking In backbone. often the very op-
posite Is the case. Such a man may nave no
stomach for row IL row can hOnorab.y Do
avoided and tribes cannot draw him into row!
but when matters take turn where notnlns out
row Will do. then ne mas no stomach tOr any
He is right there. every time. Let me tel you
story 10 illustrate this. Several years ago new
conner In the Senate had bill he was anxious 10
pass. and fearing a collision with one OF the ap-
preparation bills which were going through the
son. chairman of the Appropriations Committee
and tried TO arrange matters Mr.. Allison d,s.
difficulties IN the way and was very pleasant apout
II all. But this Senator pretended to understandd
he walked across to MIR Aisons sea and OT SdSi
H ha, matter he said Mr. Allison O Was his feet
sauasey in the eye e The ne sa gupe
and then walked away He was completely sur.
re s 0H wS a%S w a@ proper
ness lie consulted with friend about ne man nan
il Allison said this friend. never acted in oaa
faith with anybody He isn't that sors OF saamei
Subsequently this Senator made some pleasant , an
yanees TO Mr. Alison in debate and MI; as made made
accepted them, but no further mistake was ''"''
about Mr. Allison's grit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-23
Delicious Fig PUDDING.

Fig pudding is a dish not to be de-
spised. There are several ways of
making it, but this one is about the
best. Mince very fine half pound of
suet and the same quantity of figs;
then mix with them half a pound of
finely grated bread crumbs, with a lit
tie sugar and enough golden sirup to
make a nice paste. Butter a mold,
fill it with the mixture, and boil or
steam it for 11z hours. Then turn it
out and serve either plain or with
whipped cream or treacle sauce. The
latter is made by favoring a little white
sauce with some lemon rind and a
spoonful of golden strip. - Chicago
Tot1ruaI