davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-18

II II you eat v hat you like. and d.
gest it., You will surely bestrong and
n. E. r.. .1g 4
Il But If you don't digest It, you
might almost as we'll not eat. for
" hat good can your food do you
II it doesn't n0urish you?'
II you find that you can't dieestit,
there is "a simple help for your
stomach. q. u
( 1t is Shaker Digestive Cordial,
made by the Shakers II Mount 14e-
lbanon. 1t has never failed to cure
the worst case Of Indigestion. :
. Strength and health come from
the food you eat, after 1t has been
digested and gone into>the blood
The best tonic is digested food.
The best aid to digestion. Shaker
Diges tive Cordial. ,s.s,rs ~. u ~
When. you have acid eructation.
nausea, headache, wind, dizziness.
offensive breath. or any other simp-
toms Of dyspepsia. shakers Diges-
tive Cordial will cure you. ,-,a ,..s.-
At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-18
Insult ing.

She had wandered into department.
store.
81 want some favors for q german"
she explained to the floorwalker.
"Count or barong'' he asked politely.
She gave him . naughty glance and
walked out.-Chicago Post VI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-18
AMan,llloth Porker,.

The above heading appears on a
large van which reached the city
ruesd Nv morning and y look into the
van would convince anyone that the
Sign hung Out was an appropriate
name for the ANIMAL inside. II Is
indeed Il mammot h pOrker, Weighing
1870 pounds, the largest hog we
have ever heard Of. The animal is
the property Of . man named Case,
who lives Al Crow Wing. and It ~ of
such prodigeOus proportions that
its owner has decided to place it ON
exhibition. 1t is Of the Poland China
breed and ID Of course black. Besides
being.very large naturally it is very
fat; SO fat that 1t cannot stand up
on all tours. j. a J.
Owing to the extreme heat of the
last few days those in charge Of the
animal have had to use great pre-
caution to prevent it's death. .,-..s.
1t is nearly four years old, and for
the first six months of it's existence,
was fed on q bottle, and was q
household pet. Such was the at
tachment4 formed for this strange
pet that the family would not allow
it to be killed when all the other
porkers on the place had succulnbed
to the butchers knife. Mr.. Case
intends to show the animal here
during the convention and then take
1t to Minneapolis for exhibition. It
IL certainly a strange sight, weigh.
ing every pound that is claimed. and
is well worth seeing. T-s x
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-18

Banker Hertig, OF St...Cloud,
promises the people that If the de-
sired sale Of first night" seats is
made for the new opera house. it
will be bullt. ~, ,..1. .~..-.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-18

Long Prairie will have four
saloons the coming year. She is a
rival of Swanville in one respect, at
least. ''. -.., 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-18
EsLuMBER- MARKET.
The Market at Minneapolis IL
Improving Shipments
Increase. IS


mrnts from the local markets con "A
ttinue 10 show q balance ON the iSA ~ q
aide, both over the preceding week |
and over the corresponding week ~ \
last year, and the outlook r. for y ( 4
very favorable June In the line tl
lumber. Trade IL becoming more
general. and the demand IL from a
wider Held than 1t has been betOre
this spring. The only part u the
territory tributary ito this market
where the trade is much less than N
usually is ut this time If the year -
that III central and western Iowa
This is the corn and hog country,
aud what III the mat ter whit is too
much corn and too few hogs. Large
crops " the former. AMI the killing
off by cholera of the latter, have had had
their effect ON the business from hose
sections, and until there is q new,
crop oi hogs and better prices Tor
corn trade there Is expected to pc
slack. X s2 E.ass VI
May Of the present year was the
first month to show an increase IA
the volume VI business over the corr
responding week Of last year. and ~
now looks an though the month OF.
June would make a like record. The
are hopeful that the re-
mainder Of the year will show g
steady gain over the business oi last
wear and. that the totals for the year
will be larger than they were Tor the.
year 1895. ~ ... ss v.
One Of the things that has given
them a hopeful feeling ia. that they,
are now about positive that the lum-..
Der tariff will remain where IL was
originally put by the house and has az
recen tlyi passed the senate. This will
permit the lumber at the head OF the.
lakes to return to it's former channels
In the eastern market. and keep it5
out of the position it had been driven
to in competing for the trade of the
southwest. This should have the
effect of bracing up the market to g.
considerable extent, and though IL
will be some time before this tariff ~
effectively felt in actual business
there ia a feeling that the market Will
strengthen very shortly, to some
extent. - y,
The grade Of lumber thet is now
being taken by the retailers is higher
than 1t was in the early part OF the
wear: There is more hOusebuildinE|
in the country that is taking the
place of barn and granary bills, and
the value of the trade is fully g doi-5
lar d thousand better than It -wus'
two months ago.
Increased business is coming from
South Dakota. southern Minnesota
and eastern Nebraska, and the larger
part of shipments from here are 60
ing to those parts OF the country.
y Minneapolis stocks are somewhat
broken. and they are particularly
short of many items OF dimension.
Sixteen foot stuff is short in nearly
all OF the yards. but there are enough
long stocks as yet, go that there is
no serious embarrassment. Outside
markets have also sold themselves
short If piece stuff, go that there are
more orders for that lumber coming
to Minneapolis than there were.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers casto1,a.

Even Tillman is voting for pro-
lection. Surely. free trade will not
be the Popt,crat campaign talk for
years to come. ~u.,. a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-18
DAM GATES I: S GIVE IL \. q.
Pokegama Reservoir Was ..a Full F''4l
THE River Now Loaded.S

Grand Rapids, Mimi. June IA.
There was lively work at PokeE-
ana dam yesterday, strengthening
the structure. One Of the big gates
weakened the night before and other
gat ties had to ne opened to relieve the
pressure. The Mississippi rose FIVE
feet in a couple 81 hours and is now
summing bank full at this point
The outflow is favorable, rather
than otherwise, to the up-river lum.
bermen, who have thought they
might have to wait q month Or
more before finishing their drives
which have been hung up In White
Oak lake. They will be able to get
Through sooner now. .5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-18

The government authorities
credit Minnesota with producing
$500 worth of gold in 1896.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-18

UOTuOOu many vC0I0' AIS PS~aS 'A So
removed from the East and settled
on a farm near the mouth Of Platte
river in the early'5O's. His father,
mother. sister and brother are all
dead. His mother died few years
ago and left f rank an estate worth
fully $4,000. Frank was always a
hard drinker and dissolute char
acter, and as soon as he secured pos
session Of the estate left him he began
spending 1t in drinking and other
dsbauchery. He married an inmate
OF one Of the bagnios on First avenue
southeast, and for time he kept
sober. He fitted up home In good
style, but finally, after drinking and
spending lots of money, lie sold out
his house and household goods and
went to New York to live, taking
his wife with him. They were there
only a short time and returned, the
trip costing him about allt1e money
he had. Since his return his wife left
him, and he has sold different pieces
Of property and spent the proceeds
in drink. With all his money gone,
and all property sold but arfew lots
III ROyaltOn that are not worth
much, broken down in health, no
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-30

Two of the most perfect specimens of mummles ever recovered were found in the cliff dwellings of Arizona by young man named O'Toole, who has shipped them to Los Angeles for sale They are found in what are called Jordan'z oiffs, about four miles from Jerome Outside and inside walls of the cham Der in which the nun. mics were found was smooth coating of mud. which had been applied by hand and which shows the plain i'm. print of the builders hands. The sIze of these hand marks upses the theory that the cliff dwellers were a race of men of d:minutive oportions-Arizona Min ing News
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-30

. Sold by druggists, 75c
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-30
Deafness c0nnot De Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an infAmed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is infl4med you have a rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. deafness is the result, and unless the in fammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inf4med con dition ot the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
 F. J. CHENEY x Co,
 Toledo, O. ~ Sold by druggists. 75c
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-30
Trying to Control Copper.

We'll defined rumors have been in cir culatlon tor some time now to the effect that the Rothschid syndicate is SCOUT ing the country for copper mines, buying them where possible, and if not able 10 purchase them, making contracts for the whole output of the mines. The latest report in circuls tion is hat the syndicate has closed deal tor the entire output of the big copper mines located at Clifton, brother Of this city are the principal owners. Details of the reported deal are not to be had, as the transaction is kept very quiet, but it is said by those who claim to know that the contract was made upon the basis of the output in December, which was approximately 1,250, ,000 pounds. making the annual out put close to 1 1000, ,OO0$ per year.
 Mr. Church was seen about the rumor, and denied that there was anything in the report. 'I know nothing of any such arrangement" said he. "We are shipping our entire output to Phelps, Dodge X Go, of New York, and the cop per is used by the Ansonia Copper Man ufacturing company. They do not take the entire output, however, and some of the copper is sold on the open market.
 'I do not know that the syndicate you speak of ha eyer examined our property. My brother, who is at the mine, has said nothing to me anout il, and 1 am very sure there is nothing in the report re- garding any contract for the disposal of our output. Phelps, Dodge x Co is a well known firm, and they take it all.
 Beyond this Mr. Church had no fur ther inform 4tion to give out. The pur chase of the big Anaconda mines by the Rothschilds syndicate has undoubtedly given rise to the rumors regarding that company's interest in other copper mines of Western America. The copper de posits of Arizona are very large, and ef 1 forts to secure all of them would be an immense task, even for the Rothschilds W. A. Clark, the Montana millionaire, is heavily interested in copper mines in | Arizona, and any scheme to control the copper output would of necessity have to include Mr Clark.
 There is no question, however, but that the big London operators are pre- pairing to go in heavy into copper mines, for we'll authenticated reports are to be heard from all parts of the West of at tempts to secure possession of mines or outputs of big copper producers. It is not believed, however, that their at, tempts to corner the copper supply will meet with success. for the deposits of the West are too large, and it is said that W. A. Clark alone, if he chose, could break the no arket at any time with the supplies from his great reserves in Ari zona.-Denver News.
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-30
10 15 a AT s Francisco Lv 4 50 D

l 20p Ar L.Angeles Lv10 15 6 25 p Ar San Diego Lv 7 45
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-30
HEALTH and ACCIDENT ASSURANCE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSN.
 San Francisco, Cal.
 FOR FIVE CEATS PER DAY
M. SCANLON, Prop

Will pay you, according, to the hazard ofyour occupation, from SS. % to SSZ5. OO week, when unable to work through being accidentally hurt; Will pay your family, if you are acci- dentaiy killed, 5 eos. co to $G50. %
 will pay you SIC. co week, when you are sick and unable to work Will pay $IOO. co for your funeral expenses. If you lose hand and foot or both feet or 10th hands, it will pay you $I3S. OOto $434.OO.
 IF INSURED, you cannot lose ALL YOUR INCOME when you are SICK or DISABLED by ACCIDENT.
 ABSOLUTE PROTECTION to the member upon paving S5.O0 life membership fee and dues of $I.5O per month.
 The FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION is Pre-eminenty thes argest and Strongest AC- CiCient and Hea Ith Association in the United States.
 States of California and Missouri which, together with an ample Reserve Fund and large assets, make its certificate an absolute guarantee of the sOdty of its protection To its members.
 Reliable Agents Wanted. Write
 J. l.. M. SBETTERLEY,
 Secretary and General Manager,
 San FranciscO, Cal
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-30
lotice
b Patrons,

IO IIOII0
 All persons whose meat bills are one month overdue will be required to pay cash on and after the 18th of January. J. c. PHELAN. Kingman, January 8, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-30

Trains Nos. 3 and are limited trains, run ming semi-weekly. No. leaves Chicago Wad- nesdays and Saturdays passing Kingmen Saturdays and Tuesdays, arriving at Los An geles Saturdays and Tuesdays. Train No. i will leave Los Angeles Mondays and thursdays arriving in Kingman Tuesday and Fridays. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cagO and Los Angeles.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily thr. ugh between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cagO and Los Angeles.
 Tourist cars leave San Francisco every Tuesday and Los Angeles every Wednesday Boston
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached only via this line.
 Ask for a beautifully illustrated book, which will be mailed free
 DON A. SWEET, Gen. Passenger Agent, Albuquerque. N M.
Mohave County miner., 1897-01-30
Notice

Notice is hereby given that neither the Ora Plato or Mariposa mines, nor the owner thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees therec1 in working said mlnes.
 J. A. WILSON. Fort Bidvell, Cal, April 20 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
uoIa Assault and Robbery.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, August B.-,Spe-
Sa,it and robbery occurred here last
,jrbt the intended victim being ROSIE
Moore the proprietress OF north Lee
etrset house. Her assailantS were thiSo
veII-dressed young men, presumably
frono washington though thought by
,nonv TO be residents of this city. Inc
More woman's diamonds, when she
lars I'm profusion. were the object OF th9
robbery and had not timely ala alilNeu
She would this morning be minus udny
thousand dollars worth or gems the t.
suit OF a lfetime's saving. .
Rosie Moore and one or the inmates "a
ber establishment were sitting. quleuy
I'm the parlor. when suddenly the ooor "d9
hurst omen. and three strange men en-
tered the room. The women sprahg up
in alarm. and as they did 50 one OF tne
Moore Womans diamond ornaments De
came unfastened and zen 70 w n ,.'ll,,
srbe intruders Immediately bounced upon
=, ana .ben directed their attention 10
the now thoroughly frightened wonlah,
throwing her down, and almost chohihs
her into insensibility. relieving her OF her
tewels I'm the meanwhile. The other Wo-
man in attempting TO leave the room 70
summon assistance, was struck a terrible
hIou on the head with the butt OF q
revoIver bur succeeded In arousing the
naighhorhood by her screams. This
friehteued OF the thieves. who made q
hurled exit out OF the rear OF the preml-
ses dropping most OF their booty on the
NAV The police were at once notified,
hut no one answering the description OF
any OF the men has as yet been dis
covered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
The Next Governor.
Newport News Press.)


The Democrats of Virginia. in conven-
tion assembled, have nominated Hon. j.
Hoge Tyler for Governor Of the Com
monwealth. No surprise, no unbecoming
shouts OF triumph. no sharp disappoint-
ment, no fractional animOslty will be eX-
cited by this announcement. The out
come Of the gubernatorial contest has
been practically settled for several weeks.
Mr. Tyler is worthy of the honor con-
ferred upon him, and the interests OF the
Old Dominion will be safe in his hands.
The nomination, Of course, is equivalent
to an election.
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson made n gallant
fight for the nomination and lost. Now
that the Democrats of the State have
chosen their standard-bearer he will have
no more ardent supporters than the Rich
mond candidate and his friends through
out the State. True Virginia Democrats
do not harbor petty jealousies. Mr.. Ely
sons defeat does not signify that his
party is ungrateful for the valuable SER
vice he has rendered. and he is too SEN
sible to place such construction on the
result. The confidence reposed in his in
tegrity and ability is evidenced by his
reelection as chairman Of the State Com
mittee.
Only one nominee was in order, how
ever, and the choice has been made The
Daily Press tenders it's compliments 10
the next Governor of Virginia-Hon. j.
Hoge Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
The Woman of IL.

Clown Topics)
Two weeping women at the Gate.
REPENTANCE. stood disconsolate.
For love | married; he was poor"
Said one; the wolf was at our door.
81 would that had had less heart,
And chosen of the better part"
The Judge Of All Things frowned and
sa:d
No word. but gravely shook His head.
"And for wealth." the second cried;
II sacrificed my love TO pride.
81 would that / had had more heart,
And chosen of the better part"
The Judge Of All Things smiled and said
No word, but gravely shook His head.
And for n time His counsel kept.
AS each unhappy woman wept.
Then. with His hand He opened wide
The Gate, and to them both replied:
pass in. We pentents; the years
That shall be yours shall know no tears,
For this Is Heaven; this is where
The married have no weight of care;
For here they marry not: nor give
In marriage here. Pass in and live"
The women moved not, "Sir," said they,
owe do not wish 10 live that way"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14

called I'm. resulting in the arrest Of John
Names, who is now IN jail mere await
ing the next term Of the Federal court AT
Abingdon, when, it Is believed, some
startling revelations will be made. 1t Is
said that since Manesss arrest seVeral
men have disappeared from MS com
munity, presumably on account OF thelr
having been implicated in the counter
feiting. Maness, so far refuses 10 IAN
on the subject but when brought TO trlal
IL is believed he will peach lie Is
very young man. .,,.
Thad. Clendenen. of near Duhield, this
county the community from which
Maness halls. was arrested by Detective
Parker. of Washington. ID. O., yesterday
and. after a preliminary hearing, was
lodged in Jail to await the next term OF
the Federal Court. He offered himself
as n bondsman for Maness, and was
picked I'D by the detective as an accom-
plice. Detective Barker Is still here out
it is not known what further steps ne
will take at present.
The first session Of Shoemaker Col
lege will open October LIST, with professor
4. l.. G.. Stephenson, Of this county VINO
graduated at William and Mary college
last year. as president. The building
which viii be quite a handsome one, can
not be completed in time for the session
10 omen earlier than the above date.
County-Treasurer William Il. Iaylor
has been seriously i'll for some time but
is improving.
The South Atlantic and Ohio railroad
has reduced the number Of its daily trains
from six TO two, and cut down the num-
Der of its employees more than one haIt
There is much complaint Of the imperfect
service it is rendering since the chahse'
Yet the Republicans continue TO shIleh
hat the air is laden with the omenS oil
returning prosperity.
Very little business was trahsdcleu AZ
Che County Court this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14

those nlanks relating to the currency
income tax. regulation Of trusts, and the
tariff. The Legislature is commended for
the retrenchrnent measures that 1t has
adonted. and Is urged to continue It's
work; also, to submit such constitutional
amendments as may seem desirable.
The main body OF the platform Is sup
posed to have been the work OF Major
Daniel; but In the Committee on Resolu-
t,ons Congressman Jones moved an adj
dition favorlng senatorial primaries
which was adopted there by vote OF
IL TO "A. but was rejected by the conven-
tIon by vote of $50 to 600. Upon this
question the great debate Of the conven-
ton took place during the closing hours
OF the second days session, Mr.. Jones
and Major Daniel being the disputants.
The victory was with Major Daniel Dut
the very large vote given for the plan
In the face Of the opposition OF so we'll
beloved and influential a leader as Major
Daniel attests the ability Of Mr.. Jones's
presentation of the case and the strength
OF the proposition. 1t Is known that
some voted against the plan because
they were OF the opinion that too little
time had been given the public for the
consideration of II.
Tho resolution endorsing Major Daniel,
which was enthusiastically adopted
by tho convention Thursday morn
ing. pledges tho party to oppose
any candidate for the House OF Dele
gates and Senate OF Virginia who is not
in favor of his nomination" There's no
thing dubious or uncertain about that.
Not only the unanimity, but the en-
thusiasm With which the convention re-
elected Chairman Ellyson, gave proof OF
the high esteem in which he Is held NO
unbiased man who witnessed the recep-
ton of Mr.. Ellyson by the convention can
say aught but that It was a demonstra-
ton of appreciation and affection
which any Virginian would have been
proud to have received.
And so we enter the canvass with
popular ticket, a staunch platform. and
chairman Of whose future work we
may judge by his past work for the
party.