davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
Bucklen'S Arnlca SalVo


Buck]e1's Arnlca Salvo
The best salve In the world for
t:uts, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt
rheum. fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns. and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t Ia guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by L. d. Brown.
While there is dissatisfac ton
with any delay in the passage of
protective tariff law, the prgress
so for is about IS rapid as could
be expected from congress on so
important measure. Within
six weeks from the time the ex.
ira session was called the bill has
been introduced in the house
aud passed, and the consideration
of it by the senate committee
completed, and the bill amended
and reported back to the sen
ate. The senate amendments will
result in increasing the revenue
and not injure the protective fea.
lures in any important par.
ticular as it came from the house.
The revenue must be great deal
larger tn an it has been during
Cleveland's administration, when
there was large annual deficit.
Not only must the deficit be over.
come, but there should be a sur.
plus of many millions of dollars
a year in order to decrease the
national debt. Undr the Cleve.
land administration government
bonds to the amount Of 1852, 000,-
600 were issued. and it should be
the aim of the Mckinley admins.
tration to pay off as much of that
increase as is possible. At the
best the nation will have lost
eight years in the progress of
paying off the national dept-as
the present Republican admins.
tration can scarcely get 1t below
the figure at which it stood when
Harrison went out of Office,
Tomtom Watson, who was
piece of the tail Of the Popocrat
national ticket last fall, indicates
by the following item in his paper
that he is as happy as usual:
"Great heavens! Arc We to. be
compelled to listen four long
years to the constant humping on
that one key of the piano-silver,
silver, silver. Is there no balm
in Gilead for the bruised and bat.
tered ear! Is silver to be the
Aaron . rod of the reform move.
.ments! Are we never to hear any
thing from orator and editor and
book writer except the continual
beating of the same string in the
vain effort to say something about
silvere Is silver the Alpha and
Omega Of human life? Give the
other. issues a chance. We don't
know how you feel, comrade, but
we are sick unto death of seeing
the sFeople's party swung around
by a handful of utterly selfish mil.
lionaire silver mine owners. It
was a day of infinite woe to our
movement when we allowed few
place hunters to place Populism on
the shelf in the interest of silver.
ism"
Eli r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

Senator W. F.. Johnson, president
Of the Guaranty Savings and Loan
association, OF Minneapolis. IL in the
city looking after the interests of his
company. A represen ia tive of the
company was In the city several
months during 1894 aid 1895, and a
large number Of loans were made to
local parties. While the money was
In all cases well invested as to values,
in a few instances the borrowers
have been unable tn meet payments,
so Mr.. johnson finds u few matters
that need adjustment. The property
thus delinquent will probably he
disposed If by the company on
monthly payment systems to parties
desiring to purchase homes. While
some Of the Minneapolis lOaning
companies have gone down in the
last few years through mismanage-
lnent, this company has been con-
Quoted 80 cOnservatively and eco
nomically that it has continually
prospered, and always safely served
the interests Of investors and Dor
rowers. 1t has been uniformly fair
ana honest in all its transactions,
and no complaints can be made as
to it's trea tment Of patrons.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
DR.. PIERCE'S + +! ; ss: ps de :: f.

UK. FIENVE > let 9ne part Of
chanism come to a stand-still, and expect the
balance of the machine to run along smoothly.
The digestive organs are. the most Important
part of the human machine. They must Be kent
In running order, or there will be brcakdown.
When they don't run smoothly, the doctors cali
4 constipation. The blood becomes impure. and
the whole system suffers from slow but sure noi.
soning. Every imaginable malaiy may result.
s.: s:i;:': :.s:;i,.sis: PELLETS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

The street railway company is
out of line with the St. Paul city
council, and the company has been
ordered to spend large amount Of
money on street improvements.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
500 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that ia catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
10 the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
Quires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
~, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton end assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers,
that they offer Ore Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
F. j. CHI ENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07
Something to Know.


Il 1t may be worth something to
know that the very best medicine for
restoring the tired out nervous
system to u healthy vigor ia Electric
Bitters. This medicine is purely
vegetable, acts by giving tone to the
nerve. centres in the stomach, gently
the Liver and Kidneys,
and aids these organs in thr6 wing
off impurities in the blood. Electric
Bitters improves the appetite, aids
digestion. and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very
best blood purifier and nerve tonic.
Try it. Sold for SOC or 81 90 per
bvttle ut l.. D. Browns drug store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

The total loss at the Pine City
ire was 81, 900: insurance DIG, 800.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

A representative of the Transcript
visited Randall Sunday and was
greatly surprised at the improve
ments that have been made there
lately. Several new buildings have
been recently put up and several
more are In the course Of erection.
among which is the Catholic church,
now almost completed. 1t is hand
some and commodi0us building.
Staples saw mill 10 running and Is
turning out large quantities of oak
and pine lumber. and nearly every
foot of available ground in the side
track limits is covered either with
logs to saw. lumber piles, railroad
ties or cord woOd. A visit to Randall
will convince anyone that it is in the
center of one Of the best timber To-
calities in the northwest
E. w. Collins has received letter
from George Whitaker, a former resi-
dent of Morrison county now living
at San BernardinO, CAL, which con-
tains considerable Information con-
corning the country and about other
Little Falls and Morrison county
people now living in that locality.
Mr.. w., like the Others who left this
place, is interested in fruit farming,
which he says has not been profit
able for the last three seasons. owing
to drouth. Last season only nine
inches of water fell in that locality,
and this season, he says, twenty-five
inches. have fallen already and pros
poets are good for a large crop of all
kinds of fruits. II the crops turn out
as good as the prospects now indi-
cate, heintends coming to Minnesota
this fall with couple of carloads of
dried fruits.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum. fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns. and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t Ia guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box
For sale by L. d. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-07

Prepared BY C.rL Hood B Co., LoWeD, Mass.
The only PHI to take with Hoods aaIsaparilla.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-24
"BUCK" KILG0RE is DEAD.
Long Illness at ArdmOre
Yesterday.


Ardmore, I. T.. Sept. &c. B. Kilgore,
United States district judge for this dis
trict. died this afternoon, after long ILL
ness. He will be buried at Wills Point,
Tex, tomorrow.
Judge kilgore was born in Newman Ga,
February 20. 1885. In 1876 he removed with
his parents to Rusk county. Tex, where he
received a common school education. He
served in the Confederate army first as pri-
vate and by successive promotions reached
the grade of adjutant general serving as
such in Ector's brigade. Army of the Ten
nessee. He was wounded at Chickamauga.
and in 1875 was a member of the Texas con-
stitptional convention. He was a presiden-
tial lelector in 1880 on the Hancock and En-
g!ish ticket, and in 1854 was elected to the
state senate for four years, and in the fol-
lowing year was chosen president of that
body for four years, and in the following
year was chosen president Of that body for
Fifty-first and Fifty-second congresses as
Democrat.
AS member of congress from Texas,
in public life. He was called Buck by
his intimates and attracted wide public at
tention and great notoriety in the Fifty
first congress by kicking in a green baize
Speaker Reed. during one of the filibuster-
ing scenes that made the first quorum
counting of congress memorable.
He supported Mr.. Cleveland ardently and
dent appointed him one Of the judges of
the Indian Territory. He was man of dis
tinguished presence. tall and heavy framed
and with kindly, good. d.humored face. He
withstanding he killed many of their pet
projects by his assumption of the role of
objector when 1t was attempted to push
measures through rapidly by unanimous
l cCOsput
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-24
UNEAsINEss IN MADRID.
Denials of the Ultimatum Story Do
Not Relieve the Public
Mind.

London, Sept. 24.-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Times says:
1.-The government organs roundy deny
that Minister Woodford has mentioned an
ultimatum, but the public mind is not al
together relieved thereby. The policy of the
government in denying and suppressing
news and directly denying the truth of al
most everything in any, way unpalatable
must always tend to increase public un-
eaSineSs."
The correspondent adds: 1.-THE use of the
Woodford doubtless expressed himself en-
ergetically. but between this and fixing a
period of six weeks to end widespread in
surrection under pain of taking up the
cause of the insurgents against d friendly
power, there is a very wide distinction. and
more especially in the present political sit
uation, when a change of government more
or less radical cannot be distant.
Paris. Sept. 24-A dispatch to the Temps
from Madrid says:
1.-The attitude of the United States has
caused a great sensation at Madrid, be-
cause opinion has been lured on by the
optimist communication of the Spanish
minister at Washington upon the character
and duration of the correct attitude of the
government and that. too, despite several
warnings from Mr.. Olney and Mr.. Cleve-
lands message
Weyler have received too much confidence.
when the United States government was
every month receiving from its consuls
and special envoys totally different news.
1.-The general impression at San Sebastian
and Madrid is that the Spanish govern
ment will try to drag negotiations along,
+ unless it rejects purely and simply the
good offices of the United States on the
ground of public opinion and upon the fur.
ther ground that the opposition would not
permit Ii to tolerate foreign intervention,
even though amicable.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-24
coRoNER's INQUEST BEGINS.
OficaiI Inquiry Into the Lattimer
Shooting i'm Progress at
HaxletOn.

IIazleton, Pa, Sept. 2S-Coroner Mckee
this afternoon began the inquest into the
deaths of the score of striking miners who
were shot by a posse of deputies at Latti-
mer. A two hours session was held, dur
ing which score of witnesses were exam
ined.
There were present quite an array of at
torneys, and they occasionally suggested
questions to the coroner, who carried on
the examination. District Attorney Fell, of
a fSae Fuller. es Of Wikesbarre % appeared for the
McGahren and B. Ii. Laughlin for the
o1 and the pr Thoaop
vich. secretary to the. Austro-Hungarian
consulate at Philadelphia, and r. D. Coke.
attorney for the consulate, were also pres
ent.
Nearly all the testimony adduced was a
repetition of that brought out at the near.
ing of the deputies at Wilkesbarre. Most
were in the march halted by the deputies
hth the affair as aiready published, and ali de-
them, but no onepattempted to take 1t from
him: that no violence had been offered that
official and that the s nad n9
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
| The strike situation remains unchanged
to-day. except. for the return to work OF
| those Harwood miners who We're afraid to
go back yesterday. Every colliery In the
region worked. and there was not the
slightest disorder anywhere.
militia remains undetermined. but that it
Will begin before the end of the week Is felt
by those at headquarters to be almost
certainty.
| the mine workers of the region Is in secret
session discussing the situation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-24
CREW OF A COAL BARK CAST AWAY
ON A TROPICAL ISLE.
PRISONERS THERE FOR A YEAR.
FINALLY RESCUED AND TAKEN To
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA.
After Their Vessel Was Wrecked, in
August, 1896, They Were Thirty
two Days ON the Sea in an
Open BOat-Threc
Perished.

San Francisco. Sept. 23-The story of
the fate of the missing Norwegian bark
Seladon was confirmed to-day upon the
arrival Of the steamship Moana from Sgd
ney.
The Seladon left New Castle, n. S. W..
on July l3, 1886, for Honolulu with a full
cargo of coal. On the night of August Z,
at 1880 o'clock, the vessel struck Starbuck
island while running at a speed of seven
knots, and fifteen minutes later four feet
of water was reported in the hold and two
boats were launched with crews of eight
men each. After laying by the vessel un-
til daylight. Captain Jeger decided to make
for MAIDEN island. which he reckoned to be
two days sail. Having nothing but chart
and compass, however, the boats missed
the island and attempted to make Christ
mas island. but missed that also. They
then ran before the wind and for eleven
days proceeded without a mishap. On Au-
gust IS, the gig capsized and all its occu-
pants, except Chief Officer KRIS Nelson,
who was drowned. were picked up by the
other boat. Captain Jeger died of exhaus-
tion on August "a and was buried. On the
twenty-third day out. August 30, the four
teen men divided their last tin of meat,
five pounds, which lasted three days.
Meantime they were dependent upon occa-
Sional showers of rain for their water sup
ply. For six more days they sailed on.
too weak to move, and, when all hope had
been given up, their boat ran upon the
reef of Sophia islands and cast them
ashore. Fortunately, they were picked up
by natives. who treated them with the ut
Olsen, died from the result of his exposure
a few days later. After subsisting upon
cocoanuts, turtle and seabirds for ten
bound for Auckland, was sighted and Cap
tain Calaghan took the shipwrecked men
to Fiji. where they were transferred to the
bark Ellen, which conveyed them to Syd7
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-24
MOROCCO MUST PAY UP.
II She Noes Not. I. Fleet of War Vex-
sells VIII BE Sent to
Tangier.

Tsnpier Nnrocco. Sept 23-The United
States cruiser San Francisco. flagship of
the European squadron, which arrived
here on Tuesday last TO investigate ana
obtain redress, if necessary, for the re-
ported aogging of American citizens at
Mosador, and TO support the promised set
tlement of former claims of the uniteo
States against Morocco, left TINS port 10.
day. 1t is stated here that if the claims or
the United States are not settled WITHIN a
reasonable time q squadron or bniteu'
States war vessels will be sent to Morocco.
The sultan of Morocco has sent an army
corps to punish the Riffiians for their sew
eral recent acts of piracy.
Washington. Sept. 23-The San Francls,
CO. with Admiral Selfridge aboard. arrived
to-day at Gibraltar from Tangier, and II
was stated at the navy department that
she would probably start eastward, cruis-
ing slowly up the Mediterranean until she
reached the coast of Syria. If she had any
punitive mission in view when she crossed
the straits to Tangier, the fact was care
fully concealed at the navy department,
The former claims referred to in the cable
dispatch were based upon the maltreatment
of certain native defendents of an Amer
lean and their prevention from doing busi-
ness in Morocco. Under The provisions of
the extra territorial law which governs i'll
such semi-barbarous countries of Africa,
resident Americans and Europeans are
privileged to take under the protection of
their nationality limited number of ma
tive servants, and this privilege has been
construed to permit business men to thus
engage buyers ana traders III lnelr inter
est.
Some months ago. some of the clerks of
an American trading in a town near Tan.
gier were, set upon. beaten and robbed OF
their employers money and goods. This
happened before the residence of the print
cipal functionary of the place. Complaint
was made to the Morocco government by
United States Consul General Burke. but
without effect. He thereupon notified the
state department, and at his instance the
United States steamship Raleigh was sent
to Tangier. The effect upon the sultan was
immediate. He caused the arrest of the
Moors supposed to have been the perpetra-
tors of the assault and promised restitu-
tion of the money lost. The Raleigh after
ward cruised along the coast of Morocco
well to the eastward, and in his last re-
port to the state department Consul Gener-
al Burke stated that her presence had un-
doubtedly done much to cause the natives
to respect the United States flag, and to
Late. this afternoon: a long cablegram
was dispatched from the navy department,
and it is possible that it contained instruc-
tions to Admiral Selfridge to cooperate
further with Consul General Burke in case
he meets with opposition in his efforts to
secure protection for American interests
there.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-24
DIcKEY INVESTIGATION BEGUN.
Lincoln Institute Board OF Regents
InQuiring Into Charges of
Bribery.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 2s-(Special.)
The board of regents of Lincoln institute
met at 2 o'clock to-day in the Office of
State Superintendent John r. Kirk, to in
vestigate the charges of attempted bribery
made by w. D. Thomas, of Fulton, against
J. w. Dickey. of Wentzville, in connection
with the letting of the contract for the
main Lincoln institute building, in 1885, Mr..
Dickey demanded an investigation to prove
that he was not guilty of the charge pre-
ferred against him. The charge was the
result of the attempt of Governor Stephens
fessor Page for reelection as president of
and 50 was W. D. Thomas. The hearing
Attorney General Crow appeared for the
board, and Silver & Brown for Dickey.
Dickey. objected to the board proceeding.
because the board had no judicial power
to bring witnesses, and that Senator Peers
and ]. B. Legg would not come. The board.
however, decided to proceed. Thomas took
the stand and made his charges. Dickey
denied the charges and charged that Thorn
as attempted to bribe him. He also charged
that Governor Stephens had intimated to
him that if he would vote against Profess
sor Page the charges would be dropped, and
that the governor wanted Page removed be-
cause he had failed to invite him to his en-
tertainment at the capitol, and that he did
not call to see him when he was sick. Gov
ernor Stephens declared the statement to
Ue an IIlIdIlOuS lie, anu UecdIne SOTleWudI
heated. Ex-Governor Stone was here on
business and was called before the board.
He stated that he had investigated the
charges, and that Thomas affirmed and
Dickey denied the charges. In the mean
time the plans were rejected and he dropped
the matter.
At IL o'clock tonight Cahoon offered a
resolution reciting in substance that the
charges and admissions by Dickey We're of
such a character that his usefulness on the
board was at an end. The resolution went
over until 10 o'clock tomorrow, till which
time the board adjourned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-24
TROUBLE BREWING IN HAYTI.
Affairs Are in n DeplOrab1e State and
Revolution Is Inevit-
mile.

Kingstown, Jamaica, Sept. 23.-The polit-
ical horizon in the black republic GfaytD
is again becoming very cloudy. Under the
regime of Hyppolyte, the late president
who ruled with firm but brutal hand
the uneasy spirits. were kept in check, and
suspects We're either punished by impris-
onment or at once exiled. The new presi-
dent, Tiresias Augustine. Simon Sam. is
not a man of the same caliber either men
tally or physically. as his predecessor, and
the constant disasreements with his min
listers, the unjust and corrupt administra-
ton of his dependents and, above all. the
terrible depression from which the country
has been suffering during the last twelve
months, have combined to rouse the popu-
lace into state of ferment, which, un-
less promptly quelled. will have serious re-
suits. ---.. .,...
Merchants refuse to lend the government
money. and, as the treasury has been de-
pleted, a revolution is almost inevitable.
The government; too, Is awakening to the
filed with soldiers drafted from every part
of the country. These ragged, half-starved
men will fight on either side for the pros
pect of a good meal
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-24
ANOTHER JOLT FOR DEBS.
Even the Leader of the Coal Strike
Goes Back on His Chicago
Convention.

Pittsburg Pa, Sept. 2S.-M. D. Ratchford.
national president of the United Mine
Workers. has been in consultation with the
district executive board of that organiza-
ton all day, discussing ways and means
for carrying on the fight against the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company.
Nothing definite was decided beyond the
fact that the struggle will be kept up. Fur
ther meetings will be required to arrange
the details.
President Ratchford. who expects to re-
main for day or two. said tonight that
the United Mine Workers would not send
a delegate to the convention in Chicago
September q. The Mine Workers organi-
zation. he says. belongs to the Federation
OF Labor. and as the executive officers of
the Federation had decided against the
Chicago convention. the miners could not
consistently send delegates. He said, fur
ther, that the Chicago convention was an
where the delegates; had gone s.e outside of
tions not generally indorsed by labor
unions, and he is inclined to believe that
the Chicago convention will follow the
Same lines.