davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

MrscEL, ,NEors SECURITIES.

Acer. Neral * Cordt per cont bonds.... y, lv
American Bank Note Company. .........'.' - a.
American Grocery lst pref..-............. g
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. scrip ls9' lv3.1 ~.
Typefoundcrs' stock. ............. 59 ~
Central and South Am. Tel. stock IL ~
telulOiG company
Commercial Gable CO. stock ava -
Edison Electric H. cf Brooklyn stock.. 10. IO5
Electro Pneumatic Transit st0ck...t........ -Eil,
cod and Stock Telegraph. ..-............ ln9 o.
Goodyear Shoe Machinery stook......,..'. Us D.;
Grecn"lch Insurance -. -
Iecker-Jones-J ewell Milling CO. LIST intge g. H.2 o.,
Herring Hall Marvin common ...-.......... . -
Herring Hall Marin pref Il -
HObCken Ferry stock 80
Hob0ken Ferry LIST con. ntge.. lvt ~.
Hudson River Telephone stock ............. ~ -
New York and New-Jersey Telephone stock. 1876 1872
Steamboat stock %
E %,555i'2s SS;5@ ilss
Madison square Garden "a nltge 6s.......... q %
Mctr0roan Ferry lst os..... .......'...'. lp.'t
Mtrgent haier Linotype -
Michigan Pen. Car 60. c0mnon........,.... ~
Michigan Pen Car Go. pTef...,-.......'..''' % -
New YorI, and East River Ferry lst 5s..... - 90
Sew York and East River Ferry stock..... - 30
Nov-Y Biscuit LIST mtge 6s !Vti; !u5
Postal TELEGRAPH and Gable bonds. lui l'o'
Rets1f Mining company per cent bonds.. 81
S sa5asrG Oh dF4 c5m l1nl5S $685., s24
Phenix Insurance Of Brookly n.............. LOB -
Trenton Po-ries pref......-...........'..' ~ -
Trow Directory ef...........-.......'... 81 81
inim rerry Isl Iotge 5s............... io4 Io5H
Union Typewriter LIST pref.................. - ~
Trion Typewriter "a pref. os2 -
ni3 g. T{P oisad car lss Is;
WorthingtC n, II. r., com .............-..''' ~
Worthlngon. II. r., pref......,.,.....,,.. fS 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

ssa cners is % ana 5S% Sc map Rs FTosDea, mi
estate path Ward l year. s''o
Addison Mahlla and husband 10 aa years 10000
Basse Manda. John Bu :s IT, lot 81 map 1000
amended map property OF Hudson Rose 200
MsDes e', s,e5hen years 20 charlotte Browning
IS North Moore OF It OF Westinghouse ,oooo
BS ysar Jacob. to Hugo Wen 9shs i25 II
Same S' and and VIE to same property secures
pa SaTa Sarah to selnaf Hess Nos 20i 2cs
Butte 'seoo y; 70 wllil1' 1900
Same same. S corner l"''n-s' ana h'"sS ., 600
D5 SIasc Ja iso5 T. and wife Tue ana
Trust ,s CSSpsny ,e.1. 5000
cssTs Mas g 81 !G s5s, i7o as5a'F YEARS $50
Cockcrof, Jonathan v to Willard iarker ana
c5eSerof,. iSs-st ei2 # OF 5th-aye. o-o
c afRana Annie II. to Mark Ash corner
yen,ay and l4s'h-st mon,ns' v ""o
on Ma ay as trustee etc $50 village Of
W9keneG ge5rs cav to the Peoples c,opra
Tive Building AID Loan Association bFy To
Dc ssas'' clara William 6 1ralman Union ,oo
rs ST. ye1 Mary g. and husband to Charlotte
COLES loi ~ amended map Of Bronxwood Par.' ooo
Esq seaii Henri. ana wi,e to Title Guarantee
Trst COMPANY No 81 LIST ye sI ,o ca: 1900
insS Nes 81 iS Year 5000
er n 7eI i.t.sye years...,.,.e,......' 5000
1s,ih,t iee Z, o. Hmsterdain-ave year. 5000
tes West lcst6"st. Year .....,...... 1000
f at'oh rS1 ..'...s...1...." Gooo
seugslsi 20 n n o. West sist year 900
rcrshs s.'' Kate r The Fs3nle'. co5cpsrs,,ye
~ n ~ IeinInes.st instruments ....'..... $3.50
',ssi s2 n ~ q, BoueVeTd l5oo
Hend.ickson, Jlla c. 20 Alfred y Hal 81 al cx'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.


LONDON, June 2o-Har silver steady a1s,d per ounc.
American eagles Qu el 1ts 81. ID is quoted az
lOi.T2 - - 4''''e'
y. r.-rhe market FOR American securities openes
rrin hu' gave dt sire among holders
Irces. however recovered and closed steady with IN,
demand M dcrata tuns0s ~ money li23.: cons1s
the account il2A. Atchs'n l2A: canadian Pacific d5S
- Paur common. So. Illinois Central gis I,ousNins'
a2is: Mexican Central IL. New York Cent?
iOo'2: Erie. i'a: lenrsyiNana So Reading ilS: Fri.
LIST preferred 81: MeNltnn ordinary. 2ii,
steady, 2lb,l per Money. cent r,s
~ discoun, the open market Tor both short and ~
months bills Is per NV"
Paris June - u. nl-Thgce per cent rentes ,oa
francs O. the account Exchange on I'nl'
- france irg ceutimes Tor checks. '
Berlin. June - Exchange Ioi.don 20 marks al.
NJ innings for checks ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
And interest
OTHER CITIES.

Buffalo Railway stock. Observation-Disclosures.
RufftlD Railway lst n mtge 1s...........-l
Euffalp Crosst0Wa Railway ist Js..........,.'I
buffalo Hallway debenture .....-............'
Columbus street Railway stock. .............
Columbus Street Railway LIST rntge. js.......
-Orieans Trlctln common ........,.....
%.w-Drleans Traction preferred ............
SOfin shore preferred. ....................
North shore common
Richmond Railway and Electric 1T rnige. -.
Stcinway. l.. L. Railway ist ntge. Gs.....-..'l
Worcester Traction common .........,.....-,
do preferred Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
Real estate 60 Grrhanac

4 NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE In Jersey CITY. valued at
n 81 500 10 exchange for farm OF IL or IL acres In
New Jersey: avcui hour New York SKID
MOREs REAL. ESTATE BUREAU. 81 Park Row. New
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

FURNISHED 6onseS 10 Get-Gonntrn
--~>~O~>~o~~N~|~C>~>|~~>>>(~>~>~" 49,
A DlRONDACKS.-Iako Placid. gentlemans summer
~ residence fourteen rooms stable carriaSehou ice
mouse cold Toom laundry; running water -4 acres OF
ground tastenly laid the whole overlooking Lake
PLACID and Mirror Lake and surrounded by 80 mouna N
oeaks. fuy furnished be the most Charming place
In the Aarordacks $500 for the season. also smaller cot
,aee 500 Call CLARENCE NOBLE 70 CortanGt-st
COSBY CONNECTICUT seashore resort ior tired POO,
niazzas trees beach. bathing hunting circulars fIoi
SORTIIHUP Brooklyn Polytechnic
THE WYCHMERE COTTAGES.
furnished careful sanitation COOL breezy
hur among pine forests fine bathing il Harwichport
Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

ps,i,oad-3Ne East n t come. lsS;h-st, 1oSloS
!9isxirsGSl43.3: John + Poilion a,d wife To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

I.is.-e. -a5 II " OF Boulevard. 64.5xloJGx
T6r9s -. william Lynch and wife to PatrcN 3,
k,t.r,.,-s. ~ l55 and 49, Solomon FeineT
ar. NJ 70 10 Is1tfs Fried .......:....
If,tfg.,-St Ncs .l and 263 John J Wichelns 8,
?, al 20 Sarah Purdy .......: -, i
es,h-st n e l25 = o Of 5th-ave. i1xloll; hugo
Mcil % Lacob Dossert -. .......
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
Read ..Aee OF Reason" In Church.

Like so many other church troubles,
that which Is ngitating the Prcsby tcrlan
church Of Southold, N. Y, originated In
the choir.
The organist is a young wSman, de-
vout Calvinist. Harry NJ. Payne is sin
ger in tho choir and member Of the
church.
The organist says that after the sormon
began on a recent Sunday she noticed that
Mr.. Payne was giving no attention to tho
words of the pastor. but was absorbed IN u
book. Sho glanced over his shoulder to
sec what so interested the tenor and dis
covered tl,ut it was Tom Paine's "Age Of
Reason"
Sho waited until service was over and
then robukcd Mr.. Payne for his action.
Having thus oased her mind, she went to
the elders Of the church and informed Thorn
of the oaso. What they said Is not known,
but it is believed they will investigate.
Mr.. Payne refused to affirm or deny tho
report that he had read Tom Paine In
church. In answer to On inquiry II no
had over read the book he said:
"Oh, yes, it's grand bookl"
"Have your beliefs altered reoentlyp"
was next asked.
II was very young when I Joined the
church," he replied. II am older now
and can use my own Judgment. "-Ex'
change.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27

Don't holt your food. 1t irritates
your stomach. Choose digestfble
food and chew it. Indigestion Is a
dangerous sickness. Proper care
prevents it. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial cures it. That is the long and
short of Indigestion. Now, the qnes-
ton is: Have you got indigestion?
Yes, If you have pain or discomfort
after eating, headache, dizztness.
nausea, offensive breath, heartburn,
langour, weakness, fever, jaundice,
flatulence, loss Of appetite, irritable
ity, constipation, etc. Yes, you have
indigestion. To cure it, take Shaker
Digestive Cordial. The medicinal
herbs and plants of which Shaker
Digestive Cordial is composed. help
to digest the food in your stomach,
help to strengthen your stomach.
When your stomach Is strong, care
will keep it sos Shaker Digestive
Cordial is for sale by druggists, price
10 cents to $1.W per bottle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
Utilize the AlnsEan Reindeer.

We have suggestion to make to the
United States government. humbly as
BELTS q plain citizen. It is TINT the
authorities proceed at once to break IN
and train some of the government
reindeer in Alaska to carry the mails
from Dyea to Circle City. Arrange.
ments have been made to have letters
conveyed monthly over that route by
carriers On foot. A reindeer, however,
can "gallop DER the SNOW" almost any
place where man can travel. It can
20 on smooth route 10 miles an hour.
In a reindeer sletlgo tho carrier would
be twice us comfortable as on foot and
would stand better chance for his
life. With the friendly animal ut his
touch hight ind day the awful loneli-
ness of the route would not be so pro.
nounced.
It has been half dozen years since
the experiment was made by Rev. Shell
ton jackson, Presbyterian missionary
Al <1AtnAuS VI ALI NlbSo ASA1uCCA A@oAAA
Lapland with the view of their future
multiplication and ultimate use in tho
territory on the plan in vogue among
tho Laplandors.
The United States government paid
tho expenses Of the littlo herd. 1t has
now multiplied to the number Of 1000.
Certainly the time has come to make
practical use Of it. The government is
quite right to multiply tho hord in
great numbers. The reindeer promises
to be the solution of several problems
in the new territory. It subsists Oh
arctic MOSES, and it reproduces itself
quickly. III time there ought to be
reindeer enough in the territory to
make their meat as common as beef in
the states. Alaska can support more
than 100000 of them. While they
should be cared for and should DO in
creased as rapidly as possible, at the
same time they should be broken in
and utilized in the freight and passen
ger carrying trade a: once.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
THERE'S ONLY ONE
RAILROAD.

That operates it trains ION tho ia
nous block system between the
Twin Cities, Milwaukee and
Chicago:
That lights it's trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses thecelebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from
st. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Chicago via Mil
waukee;
And that roads, the
Observation-Disclosures =
ST. PAUL.
It also operates steam-heated ves-
tibuled trains, carrying 1.-THE
latest private cOmpartmentcars.
library buffet smoking cars, and
palace drawing room sleepers.
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car
service.:.t tAs+ s.,r
For lowest rates to any point In the
United States, Canada or Mexico
apply to ticket agents or address
J.T. CONLEY,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt.,
st. Paul, MINI
NoTE- Elegantly equipped trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolts
through to Peoria,atSt. Louis and
Kansas City daily.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
Fencing outfits For War Vessels.

Fencing outfits For War Vessels.
Evidences Of Assistant Secretary Rooae
velt's belief in physical development and
athletic training in the navy are becoming
apparent. BY his direction all the vessels
Win have their gymnasiums equipped with
complete fencing outfits. These will be
available for the use Of the men as we'll az
the officers. Eight sets of foils, with
masks, pads and all the accompanying
paraphernalia, have been purchased for
each of the battlesbips. Regular instruc'
lions will be given in the art Of fencing
and q special effort made to render the
pastime popular.
Heretofore the gymnasiums on United
States warships have been supplied with
all the ordinary devices for exercise and
training Of the muscles. Boxing has been
particularly encouraged. The allowance
for each battlesbip has been 30 pairs Of
eight ounce gloves. The supply of dumb.
bells, IndA1p clubs and other fixtures has
been proportiohately generous. - Ex-
change.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
BUSY AT MINNEAPOLIS.

The Boom company worked four
teen hours per day last week and
soon had the logs running to the
mills at a greater rate than they
could care for them, though they are
all running to their fullest capacity.
AS u result the extra four hours per
day were called off, and ten hours is
all the Boom company's men are
putting in this week. The river has
fallen steadily until it is at a fairly
normal stage. All the mills are rum
ming and putting in as much time as
they had intended to. Five OF them
are running night and day, and
most of the rest are putting In at
least four extra-quarters per week.
Minneapolis Lumberman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
Kipling's New Poem.


Tho London Times publishes flvo stanzas
by Rudyard Kipling entitled Recession
al" The first stanza Is as follows:
God Of our fathers, known Of old;
Lord Of our farfung battle line,
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine.
Lord God Of hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget!
Tho tumult and the shouting dies,
The captains and the kings depart
Describing the cessation Of the jubilee
festivities, tho poem continues:
10, all our pomp Of yesterday
Is one with Nineveh and Tyrel
Judge Of the nations. spare us yet,
Lest we forget, lest We forgeti
Then, as warning against idle boast
ing. the Anal stanza reads:
For heather heart, that puts her trust
y In reeking tube and iron hard,
T., AL valiant dust that builds on dust,
And, guarding, calls not thee to guard;
For frantic boast and foolish word
Thy mercy on thy people, Lord
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
Fast Mail Sleeping Car Service Via
ssThe NilWsukeo.0 ~

Beginning Sunday, May 9TH and
every day thereafter. the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway will
run palace sleeping car on the
government fast mail train, leaving
Minneapolis at $50 and st: faui "a. at
car will reach Chicago at $40 O'Clock
the following morning, early enough
to make all eastern and southern
connections, as well as to give busi-
ness people a full day in Chicago
before departure OF evening trains:
The Vestibuled, electric-lghted
limited continues to leaye Minneapo-
lis at 7:3O and st. Paul at Sly p. M,
arriving Chicago $50 the following
morning.
J. T. CONLEY,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent,
' st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
ANOTHER CHAPTER.
Jake Burton Has a Receiver
Who Attaches the Lorg
Account.

The result of the hearing before
Judge Searle on the motion to set
aside the attachment of VIM. Long
account at the First National bank
by A. Rosenholtz is that the attach
ment under the garnishee proceed
ings is abandoned. Since the argu-
ment was made ON that motion, j.
H. Rhodes, attorney for Rosenholtz.
has had Jake Burton. before the
court on supplementary proceedings
to disclose his assets. It will be re-
called that Rosenholtz secured a
Judgment against Burton about a
month ago. When Burton was
brought up this week on supple
mentary proceedings he disclosed
that VIM. Long owed him over $500.
Application was then made by
Rosenholtz that a receiver be ap-
pointed, and l. E. Staples was ap-
pointed receiver for Burton. The
account at the First National bank
OF VIM. Long (as debtor of Bur-
ton's) was then attached by the re-
ceiver for the benefit Of the creditors.
The case will probably come before
the district court in September. In
Burton's assignment q few years
ago he gave no record of either his
Indebtedness to Rosenholtz or his
account against Long.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27

Brainerd IT, Dispatch: Executive
Agent Fullerton and Supt. Morgan,
of the state fish Hatchery, 'were in
the city Wednesday, the object being
to visit the lake which the state
leases from Henry lSpalding for the
purpose Eof a bass jhatchery. The
gentlemen were more than pleased
with the outlook. It is understood
that Mr.. Fullerton, while here, de-
cided to appoint Albert Anterior
game " arden for THE section.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Taken From County Super
intendent Seals Annual Vi
Report.

County Superintendent Of Schools
j. H. Seal has just completed his
annual report to the state super
intendent, from which we quote
some figures that will no doubt be
read by all interested IN the advance
meat Of our schools.
The number OF pupils in the COM
mon schools of the county outside Of
OF the two Independent districts.
Little Falls and Roy alton-entitled
to apportionment money is 1925
against 1884 for last year. The num-
Der not entitled to appOrtionlneEt
money la 721.
OF the teachers In Morrison county
males and s females have first grade
certificates; 8 males and s. fe,nnles
have second grade certificates; 8
males and g females have third
grade certitica ties; IL males and %
females have permanent hygiene
certificates; males and q females
have limited hygiene certificates.
The average wages for male teachers
during the past year W as 500, females
800.
or the number OF teachers who
taught last year were high school
graduates; normal graduates
and 2 college graduates; rs
attended high school, but were
not graduates, IA attended
normal school, but were not gradu-
ates, and II attended college, but.
were not graduates. The number Of
teachers who have taught three
years or more continuously In one
district is 6; the number that has
taught two years is 81 and the num-.
her who have taught one year or less
is a..
In the Independent school district
of Little Falls the number entitled to
apportionment money is 1041, and
not entitled Is. In the RoyaltOn
district the number entitled to ap-'
portionment money is 1872, and not
entitled 10. Those not entitled to
apportionment money are the ones
who have not attended school forty
days or more during the past year.
The total value Of school houses
and sites in the two independent
school districts Of Little Falls and
Royalton is $6S, 000, seats and desks
81, $500 school apparatus $3.50. T
The value of school buildings and
sites in the common school districts
is $31, O25 seats and desks $3.50
apparatus and 1856. r.
The Indebtedness of the indie
pendent school districts is $65, 900, Of
which Royalton's in about $4,000 and
Little Falls about $57, 900. The IN
debtedness of the common schools OF
county for which thirty-nine dis
tricts are responsible, is $15,675, and
the average rate of special school
tax is 7-7 mills.
In Morrison county there are Sc
frame school buildings, IA log build
ings II brick structures and one of
stone. Fiftv-nine districts furnish
free text books to the pupils.
OF the common school pupils 900
range from to years of age, cGl
from to 16 years Of age, and 1875
from 16 co 81 years of age.sIn the two
Independent districts, 31S range from
5 to 8 years of age. 900 from 8 to IG
years, and 1909 from 16 to p.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
LOGS AND LUMBER.

Interesting News Items About
Saw Mills and the Lum-
= Der Business. fl
Local shipments continue very
2 oud, averaging about twenty-five
cars of lumber a dav. The greater
portion still & res westward.
A west coast paper states that
there are in the state of Washington
236 saw mills, 2O7 shingle mills asd
u wood working factories, having a
daily output of about 100000
feet of lumber and 16,0N,@N
shingles. In Oregon there are re-
ported to be lS7 saw mills and 62
single mills, having daily capacity
of 2.35O, 600 feet Of lumber and 3,S0O.-
O0O shingles. In British Columbia Is
saw mills and 26 shingle mills turn
out ! ,575, 900 feet OF lumber and $780,
600 shingles daily.
Lumber journals are discussing the
Enlistment of uniform sizes Tor
white pine lumber. At present the
lumber sawed for the western ana
southwestern market is cOnsiderabiy
thinner than that required In the
eastern market. The different mills
saw their lumber according to the
market they are supplying. and there
is no uniform standard for all mills.
The yellow pine manufacturers of
the South have q uniform elze 1"r
lumber, and the product OF all the
mills is of uniform dimension.
Cloquet, MIMI, Aug. 23.-The lum-
Der companies desire to cut oil the
logs they have in the river before the
close of the season. 1t has been
many years since this has been done.
Conservative estimates OF the
amount of logs to be cut the coming
winter on the st. Louis for the
Cloquet firms are IN the neighbor-
hood of $50, 600, 900 feet. Jobbers are
procuring contracts, and will begin
logging before long.
"Piece Stuff in the Minneapolis
Lumberman: Dave willard Kuve
me u few pointers the other day on
the local trade situation. He b.
lieves that the lumbermen OF the
Mississippi valley are on the eve OF a
period of great demand for building
materialIof all kinds, but more par
ticularly common grades OF lumber
such as are needed for farm improve
ments and repairs. The recent adj
vance Of so cents per thousand on
dimension . he says, ia fully justified
by the condition of stocks. In the
Minneapolis market there is today
but one stock of dimension Of any
size, and taking other markets as q
whole, there will be found to he no
surplus Of piece stuff. Over In the
Wisconsin valley where there Ia u.s.
uaIly a good deal of dimension.
good part of which has been coming
west of the Mississippi river this
season, the mill men are coming to
the. conclusion that dimension Is
good property to have and are &C.
cordingly stiffening prices. Mr..
Willard looks for lumber to be $l
higher before the middle of the fall
season, and would not be surprised
if.by the close Of the year it would
have had advanced to still higher
point. The delay in saving In Min
neapolis, caused by the high water
last month, Mr.. Willard says, has
reduced the aggregate output OF the
Minneapolis mills probably 75,00O,O 900
feet. This means that with the fall
trade that is expected, there will be
none too much lumberi in Minneapolis
to take care of it. In fact Mr.. Will
lard talks very encouragingIy OF the
trade outlook.