davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
HALF RATES EAST
VIA
union Pacifie sustem

Denver, Colo, and return. ..... S22 so.
Tickets on sale July 3. 6, limit July 81.
Minneapolis and return ..S 3S 40.
Tickets on sale July l and 2, limit
July 81.
Tickets on sale July 2, 3, 4, limit
August 81.
Please call at Union Pacific ticket
office, No. POI Main street, for further
particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
FOURTH JULY EXCURSION,

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad,
July 3, and 8. to any point within
800 miles. Tickets good returning
July 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
S26.5o via

Rio Grande Western Railway.
For Rio Grande Western train No. ]
leaving Salt Lake City July 9Th al 1872
p. m, a rate of $26.50 is announced L
San Francisco and return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
HARRY EDWARDS LOSES
Jury Gives the Draft to the Tap.
pan Pump Company.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
POINT AS TO NEGoTIABILITY OF
PRoMIssoRY NOTES.

New Trial Ordered in Reese VS.. Nor
gan Silver Mining Company
Trespass Suits Filed in the Fed
eral Court-Trial of McAfee Di-
vorce Case Continued for the Term
Court Cuttings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
San Francisco and Return, S2e.5o
Rio Grande WESTERN RaiWav.

For Rio Grande Western train No. 8.
leaving Salt Lake City at 11:45 D. m,
July 3. and No. l, leaving at 1925 D.
m, July g. a rate of $3.50 is announced
by Rio Grande Western railwi-y TO san
Francisco and return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA. PORT
LAND.

Excursion via. 0. S. L. Ry.
July 2, 5. and Z; good returning July
30. Only $41.50. Call at corner Second
South and West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
UT RATE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Via the Oregon Short Line.

Only $3.50 round trip. For particu-
lars call at the city ticket office, corner
West Second South and West Temple
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
July 8. 4 and 5.

Via the Oregon Short Line. to all
points within 300 miles. Tickets good
returning until July 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03

10 Per Cent Or
on every grade of footwear at
z. c. NJ. l.
Bankrupt sales are bugaboos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
EXCURSION VIA OREGON SHORT
LINE,
July "a and 8.

One fare for the round trip to any
point within 300 miles. Tickets good
returning July 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
ONLY $685. so TO SAN FRANCISCO
AND RETURN.
Via the Oregon Short Line,

For particulars call at the city ticket
office, under the Masonic hall, corner
West Second South and West Temple
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03

Oregon Short Line Excursion July
4 and s.
Best opportunity to visit the johann
nesburg of North America. Tickets
good returning July Train leaves
the o. s. L. depot at $40 a. m, return
ing to Salt Lake $50 p. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
The Halves Engraving Co., 72 West
Temple Street.

We are now located at the above
number with a complete plant for
making half tone engravings. zinc etch-
ings and all kinds of color blocks. Write
US for samples and prices before plac-
ing your orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
ARE YOU PROVIDED

With your outing outfit? You need
it now. Our lawn tennis and bicy-
Gle suits are winning golden orin-
ions on all sides. Their style, neat
ness and unqualified satisfactory
ness insure these suits triumph
ant lead in popularity. Our dark
color bicycle suits at $3.50 make
a very neat appearing suit; the
light and dark ones at $3.50 and
$3.50 are neat, nobby and natty.
AS you wear ont more pants than
coats, we have them at S1.5O, So. so
and S3-5Ol Also a very hae in
ported English corduroy for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
The Kelley Institute,

Nervousness. liquor, morphine and
tobacco diseases cured Strictly con-
fi6ential; 1s6 West Second North: lock
box $50, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03

on every grade of footwear a.
e. c. NJ. 1.
Bankrupt sales are bugaooos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03

A New Trial Ordered.
Another opinion handed down by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03

Madame Vanune's Skin Food re-
moves all imperfections of the skin.
Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03

The best of all Pills are Beecham's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
Ladies' s1.25 Kid Gloves,
SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN

Sizes 5s4 and 6: this week 59c.
r. i. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
The Indiana to Go to Halifax.

Secretary Long has decided to send
the big battleship Indiana to Halifax to
be docl1ed and cleaned. It is felt to be
necessary to do this in order to prevent
injury to the hull of the ship from COR
rosion. The department. would have
much preferred to send the Indiana to
Port Royal, S. c., for this purpose, but
the opinion of the best navigators in
the navy department was that it would
be decidedly risky in the present unsat-
isfactory condition Of the approaches to
the dock there. While the naval officers
naturally deplore the necessity for thus
sending our finest ship to foreign
dock, they say the practice is not new
or uncommon.
Constructor Bowles Of the New York
navy yard has just returned to New
York after consultation with the off,
cials here as to the docking of the In
diana. 1t is the intention of Secretary
Long to send him to Halifax in advance
Of the sailing of the Indiana to make
all Of the arrangements necessary for
the docking Of the ship. She will not
be fitted with bilge keels at Halifax
This work must wait until the repairs
are complete at the New York dock, q
work which ii IL estimated will con-
sumo q year.-Washington Post
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04


The old and almost forgotten statute
that makes eavesdropping misdemean-
or has been hunted up by the justice at
Port Byron. N. T., and applied in that
village.
John Hughes. colored boy, had been
making himself obnoxious by hanging
around and overhsaring neighborhood
gossip. which he would relate 70 the
persons talked about, giving the. names
Of the sossipers. This created numerous
quarrels and great deal Of trouble.
Many complaints were made against
the boy. but Justice Converse could find
nothing to act upon till he pnt ON his
spectacles. and, going through his one
dusty old lawbook. found the statute
spoken of. Hughes was Immediately
hauled before the bar Of justice and sent
to the Cayuga county Jail for ten days.
that being the fullest extent Of punish
ment permissible. le.-Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
THE ALLIGATOR GOT HIM.
xAts - Celored Boy In TleriAa While
In 0wimuainG.

YAts - Colored Boy In vleriAa Whils
In 6wimming.
Paul Rogers, James Anderson and
Willie Samuels. oolored boys Of 30, left
Black point, i've miles south Of Jack
sonville, Fla. at sunrise to bring boat
load Of melons down. As they had to
await the turning Of the tide they went
in bathing.
Samuels swan out into the river.
and soon the other boys saw him swim
ming back frantically for life and yell
ing for help. Behind him, with mp
raised. open jaws. was huge alligator,
drawing nearer and nearer. In q second
later the saurian caught him around
the waist and held him in its open jaws
despite his frantic struggles.
Samuels' screams filled the air and
the alligator sank, leaving the waters
dyed with blood for yards around. They
then rowed ont, but it was too late, as
they saw no trace of Samuels or his
body, while the water was blood colored
for yards. The boys were half scared to
death and said they were afraid to 90
back home and tell his old mother Of
his fearful fate.
They say that they recognized the
alligator as one living at the dock at
Black point. and though be had killed
dogs before they had never known him
TO attack human being. A party will
50 In search Of him, as. having once
tasted blood, II viii be dangerous for
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
HANDED GOLD AROUND.
He Was Fresh From the K1ondikc and
Free With His Dust.

He Was Fresh From the k1ondikc and
Free With His Dust.
Jimmy the Diver, whose true name
Is James McMahan, startled street Car
load Of eastern Christian Endeavorers
the other day at Tacoma by insisting
upon presenting each with fat nugget
Of Klondike gold. Jimmie returned
from the new diggings lately with $685.
600 worth Of dust and nuggets, and he
has since been performing Arabian
Nights" feats among his old time friends
In saloons and sailor boarding houses.
On the occasion referred to he boarded
city park car while slightly under the
influence Of drink, and at once began
telling of the wonders of the new Ell
Dorado placers. There were 20 visiting
Christian Endeavorers on the car, and
some Of the young ladies giggled at
Jimmie the Diver. Instantly he jumped
to his feet and looked with affected
anger mp and down the rows Of fair
faces. Several of the ladies were fright
ened, but most Of them thought it only
q joke and continued to laugh at the
miner.
Ibid any Of you ever see nugget?"
Jimmie demanded. Some one answered
that there were no nuggets where they
came from.
well. then, have one," retorted the
Diver. and he staggered through the
Car pressing upon each tourist a nugget
valued at from % to e1O. On another
occasion Jimmie presented scrubwom-
m with 4100.-St Louis Globe Demo
Orat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

A telegram from Frederick, Md. /,
says: John M. Carroll, well known
colored man of Frederick, went before
Justice Biser the other morning and
asked that search warrant be issued
against Matilda Locks. colored, who
he said he believed had stolen gold
watch chain that belonged to his dead
daughter.
Carroll told the justice he had
dreamed that Matilda Locks, who was a
friend Of the family, had stolen the
chain. The dream troubled him so that
he arose at 4 a. m. and hurried of to
the Justices Office. As no made an
affidavit to his dream the search war
rant was issued. and after q thorough
search Of the house the chain was found
secreted about the clothing Of Matilda
Locks She was held for the August
term Of the Frederick county circuit
court. -Washington Post
Advertise your wants in THE TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
CHEAPEST POWER EVER SOLD !
Read What the Of
Gas sEugiu a of eouuax

PAWTUCKET GAS CO.
GENLEsNWe have been using
for and consider
eight Presses, machinery
day.
We have by Water and Steam
the best it certainly
smoothly sewing
fer to us at all times Yours truly
EASTERN ADVERTISING co.
j. f.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

I
GENTLEMEThe perfectly We
nave without the slightest delay
Sewing Machines the cost Of
running being about
of and we have used steam and oil engines Yours
KEACH BROWN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02

1898 Thomas Dysert, constable fees, &c go.
case of State VS.. Sjaarda & Faber 81 2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
POSTAGE AND EXPRESS.

1858 B. NJ. VanAlstein, P. O. box rent,
postage and express. ............
1887 b. M. VanAlStein, postage and ex-
Aus b. M. VanAlStein, postage and ex-
4f24 B. M. VanAlstein, postage, express,
freight and drayage. ....
4452 B. M. VanAlstein, postage, express
and freight in auditors Office.
1892 r. w. Freer, freight on steel case
for judge of probate's Office. 49,.
46l9 B. M VanAlstein, express, postage
and freight in auditors office. 49,.
413S B. M. VanAlstein, express, postage
and freight in auditors Office. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
Auditors Warrants Drawn.

COUNTYsPooR.
1856 Mallette g. VanWormer, mdse. for
Mrs John Scribner 7-f5 AZ q
4S65 C.E Searle mdse. for county, moor 4 0
4397 .. i. Searle, mdse. for. COUNTY moor 4 q
4399 Chas. w. Burnhelm; mdse for John .:9'-.G
HauklnSOn. !. i i. /. ). I. # . 70 o
44l8 Chas. =. Searle, mdse. for r. E. 3asIT5 ii
Dunn1ng, on Com. Barrett order a 2
44l0 Louis Olson, boarding Inlliua ,JOhn- 4S n "
son month " 81 I.s7G1TcsEee ~. y E K q
442O Mallette & VanWormer, mdse. for
Mclean and McGinnis q 0
4422 Mrs. Mary j. Bulls, payment on 40 81
41,a cS acres in II s7s7 -. 1900 - ! 100
county poor !. NJ /. Z. y. :, !, 13 o
4442 Fo!ey-Bean Lumber Co. mdse. for
NE; Hokinson on Com. Newberg's
444s Mrs Mary J. Bulls, 8 months pay. q
ment on land 1. @, .,SIs 'Sta-'ss m n
4445 Frank Telander, comm for body. Of
John Hokinson 81 s ss13ss K a
446l Foiey-Bean Lumber Co. mdse. for S az
Mrs. A. Johnson. !. 3. 8. S.. i o
1854 a.. Townsend, mdse for John
SWedberg 3. .. Is. t1a - IL a
1874 J. ~ Tate, Supt., for expenses 81
Albert Ellison . si 16 3
46l6 Y. ". .Burnhelm, mdse. for Mrs a.
cV4aAloVA. 1. Z. !. 4, Z. q n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
ELECTION RETURNS.

1894 Andrew Sunwald, bringing election
returns of Bogus Brook to
| Princeton 1896 ....,...............
4704 Charles Lundgren carrying ballots
to town of Bogus Brook 1886 -. ;,
47O6 George Buck, day as chairman of
l county board canvassing election
II o. returns 1896. 80. .............
47O8 A. G. McGulyer, carrying ballots to
| town of South HarbOr election 1896 ,
4710 w. A: Dorr, day as justice OF the
peace ca! cSaan.vasslng election re-
ALA }. y. Murdoch, bringing election
returns OF South Harbor to
4716 John-B. Heron, carrying ballots to
town or 'Borgholm election OF 1896
l47lS b. NJ. VanAlStein, 2 days on can
Alb Caleb Crook. bringing election re-
turns OF Milo to Princeton cleo
u t1On OF 1896. !. .....4......
4721 z. a. Dlckey, / day as justice of
the peace canvaSS1ng election re-
ii turns 1856.
4722 Erwin Davis, bringing election re-
n turns of Milaca to Princeton 1896
4724 George Schmidt, bringing election
i returns End precinct OF Prince
Il ton 1896. $500. ............
4731 A. 7. Tufty, carrying ballots to
Il town of Milaca election of 1885,.
4 41R OlOf Johnson, carrying ballots to
i town of Robbins and bringing
II returns election of 1885,. $500.
1873 James Bracken, bringing election
Il returns Of Greenbush to Prince
i s5 ton 1896
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
EXAMINING AND CONVEYING INsAN

EXAMINING AND CONVEYING INSANE.
1856 T. d. Kerrick, witness fees and
mileage, examination of Albert
,o... Lund insane. .....:.
4374 A. q. Norton. services as deputy
,,.,- sheriff, case of Henry ;McCue.....
1915 H. F. Pratt, services as witness,
case of Henry McCue. .........
1876 f. p. Clark, Services as witness,
case of Henry McCue..
4377 Dr:'N. M. Cook, services as Juror,
case Of Henry McCue .......,.....
1878 Frank Newton, services conveying ,
.o,o II; McCue to Fergus :Falls.:......
1880 E. Woodman, witness fees, exam
.> nation Of Henry McCue.:. Fl!
1881 DR.. O.sC. Tarbox; juror and witness
examination of Henry McCue. -.
1882 DR.. H: G.. Cooney, juror fees, exam
400, ination Of Henry McCue. 49,.
ination Of Henry McCue.. ....
1884 Della J. McCue, witness fees, ex-
animation of Henry McCue ..
1885 John Anderson, witness fees, ex-
animation of Henry McCue. ~.
1895 Jacob ROOS,. expenses taking Carl
johnson to Fergus Falls..... So.
1896 Dr. @. G.. Yarbox; juror fees, exam
nation OF, Johnson and Lochren:
1893 DR.. O. G. TarbOX, juror fees, exam
ination of Johnson and Loceren..
400 j. O. Baker, services as officer. ex-
animation of Mrs. Aldridge
4401 Frank Rousseau witness fees, ex-
animation OF Mrs. Aldridge. ......
44O2 DIR. N. M Cook, witness fees ex-
animation of Mrs, Aldridge...
44B "a. 7. Tufty, witness fees, examin-
alton of Mrs. Aldridge.
44O4 Herb Gerrish, witness fees, exam
. inatiOn of Mrs. Aldridge. .........
44O5 s. s. Breed, witness fees, examine
tiOn OF Mrs. Aldr1dge 81. -, +
44U6 John Muzzy, witness fees, examin-
80, alton OF Mrs. Altdr1dge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
1856 G.. F. Sylvester, returning births.
and deaths Of NJ ilaca part OF 1885.
1857 DR.. N. M. Cook, returning births
; and deaths of village OF Milaoa '85
1865 A. F. Panchot, returning births and
deaths OF village Of Foreston 1895
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
COMFORT VERSUS ECONOMY
Soft Tires Cost the Cyclist More, but Give
Him Greater Pleasure.

Soft Tires Cost the Cyclist More, but Give
Him Greater Pleasure.
Many of the evils charged to vibra-
tion would be avoided if riders were
more generally willing to ride with
their tires pumped only to moderate
degree of hardness. TO ride habitually
with soft tire shortens the life Of the
tire, but the price of pair of new tires,
as occasion may demand, would seem to
be very moderate compensation for the
comfort of the body and preservation Of
the machine which follows the use of
tires not too hard, but just hard enough.
Undoubtedly the total pleasures and
benefits of cycling would be greatly en-
HANGED if riders as class were to use
tires somewhat larger than those now in
general use. But larger tires would
bring increased liability to puncture
aud leakage and the accompanying an
noyance.
Resiliency is dear to the cyclist, but
it is practically lost when the tire is
pumped to extreme hardness. The tire
manufacturer is obliged to confront a
complicated set of posi- He must
provide the antivibratcry feature and
yet knows that to do so with the idea of
Offering the highest possible benefit to
the rider would hurt his business. If he
advised that tires be only moderately
pumped many of them would come back
accompanied by criticisms rejecting on
their durability. Competitors would take
advantage Of the fact, and the result
would be disastrous. He is therefore
forced to advise riders to keep their tires
hard. The exigencies of business de-
mand that the tires be preserved with
out special regard to the health Of the
rider or the life of the machine.
lean Cyclist.
Clemenceau and Chimay Duel.
PARIS, April 26.-The outcome of an
article in The Echo de Paris was duel
with swords between Nj. Clemenceau
and Prince Caraman de Chimay. Both
were wounded simultaneously, Clemen.
ceau receiving cash in the right arm
and the prince slight scratch on the
shoulder.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
GAME LAW FINES.
Fines Go to the State The
Counties Pay Expenes Of
Prosecution.

From Sundays Pioneer Press.
ATTORNEY General Childs rendered
an opinion Yesterday that the full
amount of all fines collected for viO-
latiOns Of the state game and fish
laws must he RENTED by the finding
court to the state treasurer.
The question arose In connection
with n protest made by the fish and
game commission against the prac-
tice of the municipal court OF AnOka.
Judge Fitch, Of that court, has been
in the habit Of deductinE the fees Of
his court from fines assessed against
pOuhers and other viOlateIs 1T the
game laws. On one occasion he il
said to have made a deduction for
such costs of ST.. Attorney Byrnes.
of the mission. maintained that
such deductions were illegal aud Ex-
ecutive Agent Fullerton transmitted
a protest to Judge Fitch. The Judge
insisted that the special act creating
his court gave him 1.-THE power to
establish rules for it's regula ton and
practice" Therefore he had a right
to rule that fees be deducted In the
cases named. But Mr.. Fullerton
sought the advice Of the attorney
general.
Nr. Childs, in his response, declared
that in his opinion the general law
REQ uiring that fines for Violate Of
the game laws be turned into the
state treasury fer the benefit Of the
game commission was Il later law
than the special enac: ment creating
the Anuka court. The general law
applied to the tire state and super
seeded in effect the special law. Hence
the AnOka court was obliged to re-
cognize the general law no less than
was any other state court.
In all probability the municipal
court, whcn informed Of this decision,
will remit the fees heretofore retained,
both the old and the new game laws
being included in the attorney gtn-
erals opinion. But If the deficit IL
not made good. the state will doubt
less begin an action on behalf Of the
game commission.
The effect OF the decision il that
hereafter counties will stand the cost
Of prosecuting poachers, as well as
other violaters of the law. And the
number of prosecutions this year will
be more numerous than ever. The
law, for one thing, permits the game
com missions attorney to prosecute
III any county where the county at
turney ia averse to action. Again.
the shipment of partridge. under
the present law. is entirely forbidden
at any season and between any sta
lions. The sale Of olack bass il pro-
hibited throughout the year. which
ia an additional temptation for IL
legal transactions.
The first seizure of bass was made
yesterday. the shipment being taken
from Il car of the st. Paul & Duluth
railroad.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30

Some of the labor organizations
of St. Paul criticisc Senator CulkiD,
and protest against his appoint
ment as register of the Duluth
land Office. Culkin' s course i'll the
state senate was creditable to him
in every case, and he was one OF
the most loyal and efficient Re-
publican leaders in that body.
The more his record is studied, the
more it will b. appreciated, and
those who are attacking him can
do him 10 harm.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
Poor
Blood

When a horse IS poor in flesh,
a new harness won't give him
strength. IF a house is cold
new furniture won't warm it.
If your strength is easily ex-
hausted; work a burden;
nerves weak; digestion poor;
muscles soft; If you are pale
and worn out, the trouble IS
with the blood. It IS not so
much IMPURE blood as
POOR blood. Pills won't
make this blood rich; nor will
bitters, nor iron tones, any
more than a new harness will
give strength to the horse, or
new furniture will make a
house warm. For poor blood
you want something that will
make rich blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION Of
Cod-Gver OIL with Hypophos-
phites is the best remedy in the
world for enriching the blood.
We have prepared a book telling you
more about tie stbject. Sent Free.
Foesa1e by ali druggists at SOC. Il SI!W1
SCOTT & BOVINE, New Yort.
L.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30

1t is possible that President Me-
Kirl.y will soon urge the annexa'
ton Of Hawaii to this country,
Unless this is done, there is danger
that some other nation will at.
tempt to get coutrolo Of the islands.
It IS doubtful if the islands will
long remain Independent Of some
foreign control.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
Not a COlOrcd Man Left.

ARDMoRE, I. T., April 26.-As a re.
suit of the warming given to all the
negroes in the town of Davis last week
by mob of masked white men not a
colored man remains in the town. The
murder of white man by a negro was
the preliminary carse of the trouble.
How She Did 1t.
IT declar' it didn't take you no time at
all to men dem trowsis, Sis Brown"
"No, Br'e- Jimson, I done 1t with neat
ness an dis patch. 49, Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30

The state laws will be printed
and circulated by the newspapers
before the first of May. The
space occupied will be less than
two years ago, as at that time the
Howard charter, the insurance and
banking laws took a large part of
the space.