davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

AS4 ANS. 0-6OC.
Ladies' Short White Skirts.
Ladies' Bleached Cotton
Night Robe.
Ladies' Bleached Cotton
Chemise.
Ladies' Bleached Cotton
Drawers.
Child's White Lawn Dress.
LOT NO. 4-5Oc.
Ladies White Skirt, um-
brella ruf1e.
Ladies' Bleached Night
Robes, Hamburg trimmed.
Ladies Bleached Chemise.
Ladies Bleached Cotton
Drawers.
Ladies Bleached Cotton
Corset Covers.
Child's Lawn Dress.
You won't Know how cheap
these goods are until you see
them. Many of these lots will
not last through the day
Don't find fault if you don't
come in time to get them.
SHIRT WAIST SALE.
Your choice of a line of our
59c and 75c Waists at 49c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
LOT NO. loo.

Child's White Cotton Skirts.
Child's White Jean Waists.
Child's White Lawn Dress.
Two styles Ladies Corset
Covers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12
LOT NO. 2-15c.

Ladies Bleached Cotton
Drawers.
Ladies Bleached Cotton
Corset Covers, V shape, Ham
burg embroidery and square
cut embroidered.
Ladies' Bleached Cotton
Chemise.
Child's Lawn Dress, trim
med.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

inv ioikcst anu fnOSt COmDIete QQ-
sortment OF fancy colored Iinings
Tor lawns, organdies, ETC., to be
found In the city. 40 inch Lawn
ette, color guaranteed fast, suit
able for skirt and waist linings.
were 15c yard, to close at. .....,
Six Finished Innings, looks like
all SILK, large range OF colorinps.
were 2bc, TO close eat..............
Satin Stripe PercaIine, 30 inch
wide, all colors, were 1gc, 10
close at................
French Twilled silesias, regular NJ
1Sc, to close at..................
Best Quality Kid CambrIcs. ALI col-
ors, elsewhere &c, our price. 80.
70 Inch real HaIrcIoth. regular nj
SJc, to close at...................
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

ladies' Fine Lawn Dimity and Or
candle Wrappers, all the latest
colorings, extra full skirt, new
sleeves, Swiss embroidery trim.
ming, were $3.50. To close at....
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

ladies' Fine Percale Wrappers,
Bolero effect, handsome patterns,
fast colors, were ti.25. TO close
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-12

NEW WRAPPERS-new all over-the
new shape sleeves, new full skirts, and new
styles OF trimming, In the new chintzes
lawns, dimities, organdies, percales and
chambrays.
Ladies' Fine Lawn Wrappers, Bo-
lero effect, corset lined, our regu-
lar " wrapper. To close at......
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29

Three negroes were hanged IL
Louisiana Tuesday. 1t rained &,
hard that the M oh could not fine
dry fuel handily with which to burr
them at the stake as was first In.
tended. >, ..-rs " - !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
: How a Story Grew.

Pioneer, Press: Capt. ". P. Walsh
of the United States secret service,
said last eeening that he made q
thorough investigat ton of the reports
printed in a morning paper to the
effect that the town Of Red Wing
was flooded with bogus 81 bills
Capt. w alsh says that heinterviewedl
the newspaper correspondent who
sent out the story. The corresponds
ent stated that he got his intorma-
ton from his wife, and the wife said
that she learned it from a butcher
with whom she traded. The butcher
told the captain that all he said to
the woman wss that he did not like
them 81 bills and that there were
too many Of them IN circulation IN
the town. The report which ap.
peared In the,newspaper reached the
superintendent Of the service 10 New
York, and Cspt. walsh was orderded
to make IN Inv sti8at iOn. u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
ROyalton News.

The Dnnkard colony In Morrill,
town now numbers about 100. Sew
ernl families will arrive from Ohio in
the spring which will materially in
crease their numbers. There are
sixty-tive children among thrn OF
school age, and they want two new
school districts organized: also Il new
town They are an Industrious class
OF people and made numerous I'M
prOvtments since locating out there
last spring, having erected a hotel,
built II blacksmith shop, ETC., and
cleared large tract Of land. Their
settlement is on Tinbets brook. east
Morrill,. The colony is named Mt.
Morris, the pOstOffice Goshen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
- ~
LUsE IS SMOOTH.
Cashed Checks in Staples and
.5@ Detroit Under Name of
'@' A. F. Greene. *

Sheriff Rider returned last Friday
from. Fergus Falls, where he went
Wednesday night to place Martin
Barbeau, the insane mAn, in the
state asylum ut that place. The
sheriff reached Fergus Falls all right.
but was snow bound there for two
days and finally returned via the
Great Northern to st. Cloud.
While on the trip he made inquiries
in regard to the man, Geo. NJ. Luse,
who passed a forged check for $40 In
this city last Tuesday, L. d. Brown
being the victim. t
From the description given Geo.
M. Luse also operated his forged
cheek game In both Staples and D..
tr0it, travelling in those places under
the name q a. +. Greene. The
|shesin did not lsarn just what
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
POWER OVER WIRES.
Proposition to Build an Inn
mense Dam IN the Eau a..
Claire River. y"

Fan Claire. Wis.,. Jan. ~ -Arthur
Huey, III Minneapolis. Dav'" Doug
lass, Of Eau Claire, representing the
syndicate which has asked tue city
council for u franchise, state that
they expect to develop about 2 sou
horse power on the Eau Claire river
by putting In a masonry dam thirty
two feet high In u narrow gorge five
miles from the city aud convey the
water In Il large steel pipe laid along
the bank uf the river aud To put In a
power house with ~ number nf tur-
b,ne water wheels and dynamOs to
furnish power for factories over
electric wires. They think 1t may re.
sui, IN the employ ncnt Uf about
] 500 mon. The m"mb~rs OF the city
council are disposed to grant the
franchise.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
A Prosperous Man.

st. Cloud j Journal PRESS A repre-
eenta tive Of the journal Press ha wing
recently had occasion to visit Elm
Dale. in Morrison county, found To-
ca ted there H. II. GuDdersOn, for
merly Of this city. Mr.. q. il an
illustration of what thrift and in
duhtry will accomplish. He was Tor
some time in the employ Of Geo.
Overlook, proprietor oi the Mime
sofa house, md when ne left st.
Cloud fifteeE years ago he had just
$50 in his p.:cket. this comprising his
sole worldly possessions. He went
direct to Elm Dale and took eighty
acres of land az homestead. Now
he has Il large store building well
filled with general merchandise. u
home not only large enough to &C.
cOmrnOdAte his own family but also
to entertain travellers who may
want to stop ut that place for the
day or night, and an immense brick
barn and stable that is a model ar
rangement. Everything about the
place denOtes thrift and comfort.
Mr.. Gunderson is leading citizen Of
that part OF the county and an en-
thusiasttc Republican. He has no
sympathy with the POpOcratic howl
that under the gold standard the
poor man has no chance in this
country" and keeps right ahead at
work Just as unass umibgly as though
he had not acquired u competency
through his own industry and econ
Omy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29

St. Paul Dispu Itch: Miss Hilda
Thompson. claimining to he from
Melrose, Mimi, IL ut the city hospital
recovering from the effects OF
asphyxiation by gas ut the Windsor
hotel Wednesday night. 1t is
thought by the hospitalpeople that
she will be sufficiently recovered to
be discharged tomorrow. Miss
Thompson registered at the hotel
upon the night the affair occurred
was well dressed, apparently intelli-
gent. Shortly after u O'Clock, gas
was plainly discernable in the hall
wny, andtit was traced to the room
occupied by the woman. The door,
was broken in and she was found
lying upon the bed. 1t, Was doubt
less q case Of attempted suicide, -
che does not deny that such va the
case. s:ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
From Saturdays Daily. &
y CHANGED ITS PLANS.
Uncle Sam viii Deal with the
Alleged Timber Thieves In
stead Of tie State.

The Northern Pacific has changed
its tactics In dealing with Coleman
who. it is alleged, has been guilty 20
trespass.un lands which the com anI
claims. ,.- D. .-.. ........ &c.. -.
Coleman was arrestetN few days
ago ON Il warrant sworn out ~
Thos. Pearce, III Justice Shaw's
court. and his hear ring was cOndi
tiOnally set for today. 1T being un'
derstood that the company was t.
furnish documentary evidence. such
az proof Of title to the lands upon
which the trespnss IL alleged to have
been committed.
The reason for this change Of plans
In the prosecution nf Coleman II, al
course, not given out, butt 1t ia gen
orally supposed thai the company
feared that II would b- unable tu
secure conviction In the state courts,
there being considerable doubt IA tn
the title. However, Coleman was
taken before Justice Shaw this fore
NOON and County Attorney +. W,
Lyon moved for his Dismissal. At
tOrney A. p. Blanchard appeared for
the defendant and although he Oh.
jectcd to the dismissal, 1t war
granted.
As soon MS COlemnn WINS dis
charged Deputy United states Mar
shall II j. Shrrhnn, Of st. Paul, who
was a witness to the Justice court
proceedings, placed Coleman again
under arrest ON a warrant ISSUED
out OF the United States court. After
reading the warrant Mr.. Shrchnn
turned the prisoner over to Sheriff
Rider.
The Law requires that the prisoner
shall he taken before the nearest
United States court commissioner
and consequently he will he taken
before Commissioner Griffin ut De-
trOit, and will have n herring some
time during the first part Of next
weck-eithrr Monday or Tuesday.
There are likely to bc more arrests
made hy the govern ment authorities.
Depuey Sheriff Crest. with Northern
Pacific Land Agent ThOs. Pcurcc,
went out to Swanville today, and,
although neither told tile purpose Oi
this trip. it IL almost certain that
they have gone to arrest other al
legged trcspassers IN that vicinity.
Coleman will probably be bound
over to the mex session Of the United
States district court. The decision
In these cases will bc looked for with
great interest, for the outcome al
these. cases, it il thought. will prac.
tically settle the question Of title tn
these lands.
! Coleman claims to he bona fi,ic
settler, and says that he has cut the
timber for the purpose # opening up
n farm. Some think that Coleman r.
acting in good faith, believing that
he has right ON the lands.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
REDUCING FORCES.
Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Roads Discharge
Many Of their Employees.


MCOrhend News: There Ia general
CONSERVATION among the Great
Northern employees from st. Paul tn
Seattle, and where the axe will fill
next is unknown to them all. Moth
Ing from headquarters will now sur.
,,rise them. The Northern Pacific
employees are likewise kept In sus-
pense. but as there was considerable
oi u reduction in the force at the
time Of the recent reorganization
perhaps the changes on that line will
not be as sweeping as on the Great
Northern. So far no reduction In
wages has been made by either com
puny, but reducing the force and
compelling thOse who are retained
to do extra duty is equivalent. On
the Great Northern all branches Of
the service have been affected Ivy the
recent order, operators. brakemen.
firemen, etc. Between st. Paul and
Grand Forks there are two passen-
ger divisions and three freight divis-
ions. 1t ia now contemplated to
make one passenger and two freight
divisions between these points, 40
that conductors will have to stay
by their trains from the Twin cities
to Grand Forks, ipstead Of being re-
lieved half wav as heretofore. 1t Ia
said the same system Is to he put
into effect all along the main line as
we'll As the branches. 1t H. expected
by the employees Oh the Northern
Pacific that similar. arrangements
are to lie put into effect on That line,
but 80 far no notification Of any
change has been given. The Great
Northern management claims busi'
ness is light and the changes made
are rendered absolutely necessary
but an old employee of the road states
that during the past five years bust
ness has at intervals been much
lighter than at present. Still no re-
duction in the working force was
made or thought necessary. 1t Is to
be hoped the changes will not be
made too sweeping, and that the
railroad boys will be retained az
much % possible during the remain
der o. the winter &C Least.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
From, Saturdays Daily.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
An Adjourned Regular Session
of the City Council Held
Last Evening.

The city council met in adjourned
regular session ats O'Clock last even
ing. There were present Aldermen
MOeglein, Martin, Alecuskrr, 'Mntliie-
son aud Carlson; absent Alderman
Schmitt.
The nppIicn ton Of Carl Otrrmha
for II liquor license was considered,
and granted, and his bond. with Il.
G.. Gordon and a SinOIet a. sureties.
was approved.
The bond OF city Justice Sheldon,
in the sum Ut $500. with Lyman Sig
nor and RvLt. Muske Us surcties.
WINS presented and approved.
On motion duly seconded and ear
rird City Justice Sheldon was gran ted
the use Of the room III the city hall
formerly occupied by CITY Justice
SiIa ", the latter having removed to
the room in which the clerks office
ia located.
The matter Of allowing the use Of
the room in the city hall, now Occu-
pied by the firtmen's gymnasium. to
the board of educn ton Tor school
purposes until March |. was dis
cussed. 1t appearing that the board
had made other arrangements, no
action was taken In the mat ter.
The mnttcr 1T tplunking the
Broadway Mississippi bridge was
ngnin discus A majority OF the
council were III the opinion that r.
pairs were needed, and that they
sho,"ld be made while teams could
cross on the ice. The council agreed
to take the first opportunity Of more
pleasant leather I o make a thorough
examination III a body Of the bridge
to ascertain what was needed.
The council then adjourned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED.
T. A. Slocum, N. G the Great Chemist
and Scientist. Will Send, Free,
Three Bottles Of His Newly
Discovered Remedies TO
Sufferers.

Editor Transcript have dis
covered u reliable cure for COnsump-
ton and all bronchial, Throat and
Lung Diseases, General Decline, LOSS
of Flesh and all Conditions ~ VAST
Ing Away. BY it's timely use thous-
ands of apparently hopeless casrs
have been cured. SO prOOf-positive
am LOT it's power to cure, that to
make it's merits known. l will send,
free, to any afflicted reader of your
paper, three bottles ii my Newly
Discover ed %Renedie. upon receipt Ut
EXPRESS and POst0ffice address. Il.
A. SLOCUM, Nj. c., 80 Pine Street.
New York.
When writing the Doctor, please mention this
paper. 80
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
Big3Miil for Frax..e.

4 Ernzpp MINI. Inn. 22O.--lt ~ srts-
ported that the milling property
l,'cen, il owned ~ a, II Wilcox has.
hpp, sold ~ Minneapolis parties, 81
which Ray JOn n Is manager, and
that the new s,On,pnnv expects to-
cree, u tc,l-mlii,i.n. capacity mill In,
connection with the rrscnt mill.
rhis power aud site are beautifully
situated OH the otter Tail river at
Frszee, and viii he nnsurpas ,ed by
anything In its line in northern Min
nesOtA. &t~. fs@#,l@
rl'r. '.'E -'lE
POWER OVER WIRES.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29
yHRK IN

lnethOd he used to ret the checks
cashed In those places. hut AA his
scheme Of representa- ng himself to b..
N trnveling man receiving. a check
from the house he represents IL a
very good one. 1t IL likely that he
worked 1t In those places alsu. When
Ltise. Greene, or whatever his name
may be, left st. Paul. he endea vOreti
IN every way to represent CONNER.
clpl travelling man, using mileage on
the railroad and talked shop with
a+glib tongue. fH
There Ia now but little doubt that
ne IL a clever crook, probably I've
longing to an organized gang. with
hea quarters at or near the Twin
Cities. and Is fl miliar with the bust
ness methods III wholesale houses
and their ira Yelling slleslnen. There
istno doubt out he had all these
checks in HIS, possession when he
went up on the train the night that
Mr.. Brown and other Little Falls
parties met him, and from the time
he began disposing 0i the cheeks he
was not long In reaching the Twin
Cities again, Sheriff Rider says thee
was no evidence Of Ills having been
at st. Cloud, where he claimed he
was going when he loft this place. :
The PinkertOn Detective agency
iss Of the opinion that he belongs
to an organized gang and Is now
working on the case.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-29

Ed. and Will Estey, If Buchanan,
took a carload Of fat hogs to South
st. Paul last week. The hogs were
nearly all Of their own raising, young
and Il very fine lot. There was some
competition among. the buyers to
&c. ure the carload aud 1t brought
$3 10 per cw,., the highest market
price for the day. Those who at
tended the Farmers Institute will
remember that Prof. Shaw spoke on
the subject uf beef making and urged
| tke1Hrmers to market only what he
termed a finished product. II this
wag:done there would he cOmpeti-
tio,, mong the buyers, and the high
est price would he secured. TheO-
dore Lewis cOrrUhOrated his
statements and said it would hold
true In pork raising also. The ex-
perience Of the Estpy brothers shows
that the Institute men were right
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
Must BE an Astroloser.

Ignorant people think that an as
tronomer is also an astrologer. Si1
John Herschel once received let
ter asking him to cast the writer's
horoscope. Another letter writer re
quested the distinguished astrono-
mer to consult the stars and answer
these two questions, "Shall ]. mar
ryG" and "Have I seen herr"
Maria Mitchell records in her Jour
nal that on an Atlantic steamer an
Irish woman, learning that she was
an astronomer, asked her what she
could tell. Miss Mitchell answered
that she could tell when the moon
would rise, when the sun would
rise, and when thereswould be an
eclipse of the moon or of the sun.
"Oh, exclaimed the disappointed
woman in tone which plainly said,
"Is that ALA She expected to have
her fortune told.
Once in town not far from Bos-
ton, during a very mild winter, a
lad, driving a team, called out to
Miss Mitchell on the street, saying,
Il want to ask you a question, Miss
Mitchell" She stopped. He asked,
Shall we lose our ice crop this win
ter? Youth S Companion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
Barry Pain on Humor.

A certain Mr. Barry Pain has been
delivering an address to the Pioneer
club, a woman's organization of
London, upon humor. He kind
ly explains to the ladies whom he
honors by his remarks how it is
that humor is one among great
many other things in which they
are lacking. 1t seems hardly apropos
to explain to ones hostesses that
there are limitations to their
charms, but it is possible that ex-
plantations might be given. It seems
to be a general practice the world
over to discuss women's failures as
we'll as their virtues. Undoubtedly
such talks are improving. Possibly
Mr.. Barry Pain was asked to speak
upon the subject. A pun might even
be made upon the gentleman last
name and his tendency to make peo-
pie uncomfortable. But puns out
side the covers of Shakespeare are
not in good taste. There is little
consolation given at the end of the
address. But" said Mr.. Barry, "a
study of the lives of the greatest hui
morists by no means shows that
they were the happiest of men, and
very frequently shows the reverse. "
New York Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
A DETACHABLE LAND.

Over the hills and far away
Iners ore dreadful dragons that Knights may
Stay
Great, snoring dragons, with brazen scales
Anu Wings OF leather and coiling tails
l3ll Il you re the proper kind Of knight,
&Xs asalt of mail and a sword that's bright,
1NAlay whip those dragons and win the day
0Her t5Thills and far away.
Otter the hills and far aAray
There are ogres living in castles gray,
With q horn to blow and the drawbridge down,
And the ogres below and STAMP and frown.
But it doesh t do to be frightened; no.
You mustface them boldly and strike blow,
And then you marry the Princess May
Over tho hills and far away.
Over the hills and far away
There are fairy monarchs in grand array,
WITH gnomes and pixies and brownies, too.
And, my the marvellous things they dol
But though they startle you just bit
They will help lad who is sharp of wit,
And IT, fan to watch when thev dance and play
kQver the hills and far away.
yer tho hills and far away
pu may He arSexcellent time, say.
Ee - RandA and magic springs
ia Heaps of things.
5uull ID land like that,
nted boots and a talking cat.
& onder You longstoktray
jls and far awa&N
Felix LeieEp St. Nicholas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
FOR BOYS TO REMEMBER.
That character grows.

Ihat character grows.
That it is not something TO be
put on ready made with manhood,
but day by day IL grows with the
growth and strengthens with the
strength, until good or bad it be.
comes almost a coat of mail.
That it is we'll to leaan a lesson
OF the successful man of business
and you will find that he is prompt,
reliable, conscientious, yet clear
headed and energetic, and that he
developed these qualities, not after
he became a man, but during his
boyhood.
That when boy of 10 gets up as
soon as he is called in the morning
and works, plays and studies with
all his might, you can get some idea
OF what kind a man he will make.
Tha: the boy who is late at break,
last and late at school stands a very
poor chance of being prompt man
That the boy who neglects his
duties, be they ever so small, anG
then excuses himself by saying, 81
forgot" or 81 didn't think" viii
never be a reliable man.
That the boy who finds pleasure
in the suffering of weaker things
will never be noble, generous OF
kind man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
THE uNEoRGETTlNG


Thesunforgetting tide that ebhs az
Sufges and swells with far ra-iel
Nor haste nor halt nor hesitatio1|
Its hoarse voiced coursers, pa5
shore, -.
Charge, pause and fee again by q
The wind, that laughs at check
vex
Only the surface of the strong vii
Strewiug its borders with til
wrecks, a
But cannot change it's purpose 70
And still unmoved it GIBBS, and
Shaming the tickle wind with stea
Timed by the heavenly lords N
knows.
1t is tho hayward wind that fuI
The steadfast tide neglects not
j. L. Heaton in 1.-THE q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
It Don't Cost a Gent
Che Savannah Weekly News,
Published Every Monday and Thursday.

104 eight page papers, year for
ONE DOLLAR. Less than one
cent copy.
Its two editions aEweek give the
readers OF the WEEKLY NEWS
the news OF the world, markets, and
all the matter which nowadays go to
make up a good newspaper, while
the news is fresh.
The WEEKLY NEWS is an up-l
to-date newspaper; any man or wo-
man ian read in the family circle.
Remit by Post Office or Express
Money Order, or Registered Letter,
or get your Post Master to order it
for you. One year s1.0O, 6 months
so cents. Address the MORNING
NEWS, Savannah, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-25
The Prinula.

Many amateur gardeners have
found themselves troubled with
temporary skin complaints without
being able in the least to account
for them. The cause has at last
been traced to one of the most pop
ular of decorative flowers, the prim-
ula. Some, if not all, of the va
rieties of this plant contain a poison
III minute quantities in their leaves.