davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

It ia claimed that Col. He Rox OF
the pOlice force endorses the "riti-
cis1ns the Herald makes. OH Mr.. Lind
bcrxh'e candidacy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

DR.. Kohler, OF Minneapolis, vii De
in Little Falls Saturday. teb. ~. 10
do eve and ear work.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

The new Northern Pacific tine
card went into effect Sunday. The
only change IL in the time Ot passen"
ger train No. !, which now arr, es
here ut Sis instead Oi S:!5.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

The Muhtawu club gave 1ts last
social dance before the lenten season
atMaurin's hall FriGay evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

After years Of untold suffering
from piles, Is W. Purspll of knitners-
vile. Pa, was cn.eG by using u
Single box III DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salvp. Skin diseases such az eczema.
rash, pimplps and "bstiEate sores are
readily cured by his famous remedy.
l.. ID Brown,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15
aEAT. CHEAP AND RAPID

County Auditor j. A. Nichols IL on
the sick list.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

NJ, N. Young, OF Swan River, Is
contemplating Il trip to the klondike
country. He hos a nephew who
writes verv encouraging letters from
there
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

Children and adults tortured by
burns. scaids, inju les. eczema or
skin diseases may secure instant re-
Lief by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve 1t is the great pile remedy.
T. u Brown
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day by the clerk of court to james
Nc(3regOr and WerOntka OstrOskh,
and Victor H. Norland and Josetiina
NOukki,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15
I. II. Misipldt, UI Elm Dale, was IN

/. II. Misipldt, III Elm Dale, was In
the city Friday, and made n short
call at the Transcript office. Ne
paid his subscri ptiOn I" til" Weekly
Transcript one year in advance.
and brought similar payments from
two OF his neighbours. He said that
his neg hhnrs wished him t." express
to the nffire their appreciation Of
the two issues Of the Weekly Trans
cript, (Tupsdny and Friday, AMI
that they urged that the improve
lnent he maze permanent. Mr..
Misfeidt said that ne heard a great
many farmers express pleasure that
the Transcript gave them II chance
to receive the local and general news
fresh twice a week The 1.-TWO is
sues Of the We, ky Transcript are
Just what the country people want.
The Surprise Of All.
Mr.. James Jones. Of the drug firm
of Jones & Son. CDwuen. Ill sin
speaking of DR.. Kings New D'sc0v-
erv, Says that last winter his wife
was attacked with Ia grippe. and
her cas- grew so serious that physi.
, ians ut Cowtlpn and Puna could 90
not hing for her. 1t seemed to de-
vrlup into Hnsty Consumption.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery III
store. aud selling lots OF 1t. he took
u bcttip home. and to the surprise ~
all she BEGAN to get better from first
dose, and half dozen dollar hotties
cured her sound and well. Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds il guaranteed to
do this good work. rry 1t Fr"
trial bottles at l.. u. Browns drug
store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

TO CUB A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bron.u Quinine Tablets
I'm druggists refund the money IL 1t tails
to cure. Csc. The genuine has l.. b. y. on
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15
THE NEW
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO,
THE NEW
In RHODES BLOCK.
Will be 0Den JUY3

We will he glad to see our old and new custom,
era. PHOTOGRAPHS and ENLARGEMENIs
made on short notice.
We sell the v,vc KODAK that takes pictures
inches square. It holds IL plates without re
loading for ONLY 500.
Commercial Developing and Printing.
SoLEM Bros,
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

Don't miss the concert at the Con-
grega tiunal church this evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15
C0ffeeS.

Rio Coffee per pound lC
Golden Rio Coffee. perlb II
Our;Mocha and Java leads
all others 35c Id 3
pounds for $l.C
Arbuckle, Lion or any
other pkg coffee 10 ID
for SIC
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

There are just 1.-TWO lssues-"I
the Weekly Transcript. One Ia pub
lished Tuesday and the other Friday
and each ia as large as any other
Daper published In the county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

Archie NJ. KinnOn, foreman Of one
of Buckmun's lumber camps on the
Red lake reservation, arrived In ohe
city Saturday on business. He Will
r .turn to the complimentary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15
Teas.

Good Tea Dust per lb 15c
! lib Good Tea Csc
Try a pound of our Nibs SOC
TRY " I" " " 35c
Tea equal to any SOC
Tea.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15

Best Golden Syrup, gal. Csc
Parlor Matches. l2 boxes lOc
Household Ammonia in
la. ge bottles Ioc
Good bulk Baking Pow
der, per ID. 10c
! lb can Baking Powder SC
| lb Imperial Soda SC
| Id pkge Corn Starch Sc
10 bars good Standard
Soaps for Csc
| lbpkge Tanner cutplug
smoking zoe
3 boxes Mince Meat Csc
3 packages yeast amy
kind lOc
| 10 package macaroni l0c
Sage, Tapioca, Paarl Bar
ley per pound SC
Hominy per pound &c
'rrya sack of Rye Graham zoe
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15
Dried Fruit.

Fancy evaporated Apples ID 10c
Large Cal. Prunes perth. Sc
Medium 81 " SC, 81 lbs. $l.0O
New " RaiSin 10 SC
Fancy -" Peaches Id 1Oc
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-15
allller's

Fancy White Glover
Honey per ID. ~
Lemons 1925 per doz.
Fine oranges per doz. Isl
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
"Don't give up the ship' and other famous American battle cries; their full stories told in next Sundays ro1
DORIAN NERVOUS.
The Contractor for the Seats Blames
 the Management.

T. F. Doran, the contractor who had charge of the erection of seats in the Pavilion, was seen shortly after the stands supporting the chairs had col lapsed. He was in a highly nervous con dition and his features were drawn with anxiety In speaking about the unlocked for accident, he said:
 q claim right now that when the man. agement allowed these people to go upon my structure it was accepted. MT OShaughnessy was in the Pavilion all day overlooking the work. He ordered me to put on extra braces where 1t was nee essary, which did. He told me to put on extra bracing in the gallery. but he did not go up there to see whether had followed out his instructions. l know l am up against it awful hard. For the past few years have had charge Of the carpentering work for the various ciuos, but this is the first time an accident mas occurred. There would not have been one had the management not allowed an overcrowding. contracted to seat a certain number of people, and was to re- ceive $1125. The contract was for 5000 seats downstairs and 4000 in the gallery. l car. r1ed out my contract to the full extent ed tp or structures and they could not stand the excessive weight.
 "In constructing the seating arrange ment l left aisles on the main floor, so that people possessing side seats could pass, but instead of going to their r1ghtful seats the holders of such tickets rushed on to the raised seats, making them SuS- tain double weights. The management
 was responsible for this, but did not warn 1t because I thought my structures were perfectly safe.
 '1 was to receive my money r1gnt aIter
 the preliminary event had been decided, but have not as yet been paid. l have not asked for it, because don't suppose they would give it to me. II l don't get IL l can't tell at present what shall do. T told them l would be through with
 my work yesterday, but unforeseen de- lays prevented me from finishing It. we rushed the work in the afternoon up to the time the doors were opened. l was compelled to put in extra bracing and ex- tra timber by order of the Fire Marshal and he warned me that he would not al low the fight to proceed if did not obey him.
 "A great many people told me not to say anything to the reporters, put as long as I will be roasted I thought 1t best to set myself straight"
 MT. Doran pointed to tier or seats extending ten feet high, and stated that MT. O O'Shaughnessy thought it was weak yet 1t had not fallen. The reason why It had not is that the people did not over crowd it. He continued: Il think the first collapse was caused by defective | piece of timber, and when that went down | it started other portions of the structure | As long as these folks have paid their | money to see the fight, l think l am en- | titled to what Is due me. l am sorry they | did not get their moneys worth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
Printers and Musicians Are Fighting
 Antagonistic Firms.

Aside from the resolutions condemna- tory of Colonel Otis the chief business which came before the Labor Council last night was the report of the delegates from the Printers Union regarding the strike and a report from the Musicians Union in relation to two firms employing non-union musicians.
 The printers report that everything IS going on faVorably, and not only that they hope to win, but they must win. Prompt action was taken regarding the disastrous fire which wrecked the union establishment of Francis, Valentine & Go. by both printers and preSsmen. The preSsmen took the first action. The day following the fire a notice was sent to the firm expressing the sympathy of the union and stating that the union was pre- pared to provide men who, under SuSpen- sion of rules, would willingly work day, night or Sunday at the regular weekday scale for the period of time necessary to put the firm on it's old footing again. The Typographical Union took the same action as the presSmen.
 The Musicians reported that the mu- sical hall which is about to be reopened in the location formerly occupied by the notorious Bella Uniongwould employ non- notified to keep away from the place or suffer the usual penalties. The Golden Eagle Clothing Company on Kearny street was also reported as having em- ployed a non-union band to advertise a special sale, and all subordinate unions were notified to take cognfZance of this fact
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
ARKANSAS RIVER
 IS ON 4 RAMPAGE.
Lives Lost, Farms Inundated and Nur,ber of Dwellings Swept
 Away.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 6.-The Ar kansas River is on rampage, and has left it's banks, doing incalculable damage to property and causing the loss of an un- known number of lives. The situation is growing worse every hour. The Verdi gris. and Illinois are rushing great tor rents into the Arkansas. At Van Buren miles of country are inundated farms in some instances being eight feet under water.
 Several farmhouses have been swept away above Little Rock, and in one 1n- stance an entire family were drowned
 Below the city the situation is very alarming and many of the big cotton plantations have already sustained heavy damage. The levee opposite Grady, in Lincoln County, has broken and the town is threatened with destruction.
 A boat sent down the .r river to rescue rescue Pine Bluffs was unable to make the re- turn trip. About 100 people were rescued. At one place the rescuers learned that a family of four were entirely cut off by the water an. were in great danger, but they could not be rescued on account Of the swift current
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07

persons. A long procession escorted the company from Armory Hall to the depot including a band, fraternai so- cieties, school children and citizens. The company marched between a long file of school children, who showered them with bouquets and strewed tnelr path with flowers. There was hrlng of cannon, ringing of bells and blow ing of whistles. This is the banner company of the regiment The men are the pick of over 200 of Nordhon, Hueneme and Ventura. All are extra large and powerful men.
 Company E of Santa Paula also left this morning It was given a rare we'll by the entire population of Santa Paula and vicinity.
 PORTLAND, Or, May 6.-Captain Kendall, U. s. A, began mastering 1n- to the regular service the Oregon Ma tionai Guard to-day. About 40 per cent of the men examined to-day were re- jected by the medical exeminer. Gov ernor Lord tonight autographed the War Department asking that the regu- lations be modified. It is understood that one battalion of the Oregon Ma tional Guard will be sent to San Fran cisco next Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
KNIGHTs OF THE MACCAREEs.

On the evening of Tuesday. April 26. attended and most enthusiastic meetings of the year in Washington Hall. A num- Der of matters of importance were taken made for giving a grand ball at a date to be fixed. The prospects are that this tent will soon have a boom in member ship.
 A communication from Supreme Com mander D. F. Markey was read, and 1t draws attention to the fact that patriot ism being one of the fundamental princi- ples of the order, and each member hav- ing promised to "remain true to country, member of the order feel it his duty to take up arms in defense of these prin- ciples the order will remain true to its fraternal teachings and pay all war claims in full.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
Steamers Ready to Take the Regulars From
 Tampa.
Rations for Seven Thousand Men for Thirty Days Will
 Arrive To-Day.
Major-GeneraI Coppinger Reports to Washington to Receive Final
 Instructions.
Special Dispatch to The Call

TAMPA, Fla, May 6.-Preparations for the authorization of the United States troops are rapidly being com- pleted, and seven of the transports to be used in carrying the soldiers and their horses and supplies to Cuba are now at Port Tampa. They are the Comal, Allegheny, Berkshire. Florida. Gussie, Decatur and H. Miller, the last named arriving to-day from Baltimore. Nearly all of the ships have been given a full supply of coal. The F1or1oa, Berkshire and Allegheny had large force of carpenters working on them all day erecting stalls for the accommo- dation of the cavalry and artillery horses and mules, and will be in read1- ness for loading tomorrow.
 Rations enough for 1000 for thirty days are expected to arrive tomorrow. Tn spite of the intense heat, the men were given long drills to-day. They are rapidly becoming acclimated, and when the time comes for the shipment, as bronzed and trained lot of men as ever shouldered guns will break camp and embark.
 MOBILE, May 6.-Major General Coppinger received last night instruc- tions to report to the adjutant- general at Washington for instructions He left the city this afternoon at o'clock for St. Louis in the private car of Pres ident Russell of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
 He was accompanied by Assistant Adiutant General George and First Lieutenant Thompson, on special duty, and by First Lieutenants Grote, Hutch inson and Alexander and Second Lieu tenant Stanley aids-de-camp. Briga- dier General Snyder is now in com- mand. Colonel J. H. Page of the Third commands the First Brigade and Brig adler General H. s. Hawkins the Sec ond Brigade.
 CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK. Ga, May 6.-The Twenty-fifth In- fantry left this afternoon at o'clock for Tampa, in command of Colonel Burt, who, though officially notified Of his appointment as a brigadier in the volunteer army, was ordered to ac- company his regiment south. Other regiments now in camp have been ordered to rid themselves of all
 heavy equipments of every sort and hold themselves in light marching or l der. No orders for movement came to- l day, but it is stated on good authority l that all but two regiments will be sent 1 south within the next week or ten days. |
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
ROOSEVELT HAS LEFT THE NAVY Sworn Tn as Lieutenant Colonel of the Mounted
 Riflemen. Prefers to Be Leader of Rough Riders to the Assist
 ant Secretaryship.
There Are Now Two Vacancies on the Naval War Board, and Cap
 tain Mahan Will Get One.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May GA Washington special to the Herald says: Theodore Roosevelt to-day formally rendered his resignation as Assistant Secretary or the Navy. This action was taken prior to the swearing in of MT. Roosevelt as ieutenant-colonel of the First Regi- ment of Mounted RifiemSn by AdJu- tant- General Corbin. While Lieuten- ant Colonel Roosevelt naturally regrets his departure from the Navy Depart ment he feels that his place is With hls regiment, and he is champing at the bit at his enforced stay in Washing ton.
 The resignation of MT. Roosevelt will result in his immediate detachment from the service as a member of the Naval War Board. Another member of the board, who will be detached within the next few weeks, is Captain A. S. Barker, formerly commanding the Oregon, who has been assigned to com mand the cruiser New York, which Will be placed in commission on May 2l, and probably assigned to the flying squadron.
 The relief of Mr. Roosevelt and Cap tain Barker will leave only two officers comprising the board, Rear-Admiral Montgomery Sicard, president, and Captain A. s. Crowninshield, chief of the Bureau of Navigation. Both of these officers enjoy the full confidence and trust of the President and Secre- tary of the Navy. Captain A. T. Ma han, retired, is expected to arrive in Washington within the next ten days and his assignment to the board will result in making that body an organi- Zation upon which the country can safely rely in the future, as in the past.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07

without delay, in the form of an order to Commodore Watson.
 Of the 16S passengers on board the Lafayette 7S are for Havana, nearly all being young Spaniards, who say they are going to Cuba to engage fn mercantile pursuits. One Cuban was aboard who was returning to join the insurgent army. He was ban ished from tAe island several months ago, but came within the terms of General Blanco's armistice just be- fore the war began. He was over loved when told that he would be taken with the regular United States troops when they moved. The local Junta took him in charge, and he leaves for Tampa tonight. The Unit ed States authorities who examined the Lafayette to-day say that so far as the ships manifest goes she car ries no contraband of war, but with such an immense cargo it was impos- sible to make thorough Inspection. They saw nothing in the nature of arms or ammunition on board. Her release constitutes the first official act of Commodore Watson in his new command of this division of Admiral Sampson's fleet. He arrived on the Olivette to-day and immediately went on board the cruiser Cincinnati, where he hoisted his flag. The ships in the harbor boomed a commodore's salute of eleven guns this afternoon. This customary act of courtesy to new commanding officer had a distressing effect on the Lafayette's passengers. The Federal officials were dining with Captain Chapleta at the time, and suddenly found themselves in the midst of a panic. The Spaniards yelled that the enemy had opened fire, and they scampered about the decks to find places of shelter. Some of them burst frantically into the captains cabin and begged the Ameri- cans to save their lives. One Mexi- can woman, wife of Spanierd, was seized with a spasm when the An napolis held up the Lafayette yes terday, duplicated that performance when the salute was fired, and for some time it was feared her life was in danger.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
GENERALS CONFIDENT Spanish Officers Think Cuba and Porto Rico
 Are Safe.
Believe Insurgents Will Be Beaten When They Fight
 in the Open.
cerning the Blockade of Cuba.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, May 4.-The Madrid cor respondent of the Standard says: Many Spanish generals with consid- erable experience in Cuba, with whom Senor Sagasta has consulted, assure him they are confident that General Blanco in Cuba and General Macias in Porto Rico can hold on and make their respective islands very uncomfortable for the invaders as long as the SUD- plies of stores and munitions of war meet with some success in the bonn bardment of ports.
 The Spanish generals have absolute confidence in their ability to defeat the insurgents, directly the latter cease their guerrilla warfare and come into the open upon the plains or near the cities. They seem equally persuaded that their troops, seasoned with several years of campaigning in Cuba, will also face the Americans very creditably.
 Military men like the West Indian representatives look grave and preoc- cupied when the question of communi- cation between the colonies and Spain and the duration. of the blockade is mentioned, and they do not deny that
 
 the principal factor in sustaining the power of Spanish resistance to America and the insurgents.
 The Spanish naval reserve at Ma nila, the singularly slow movements of the squadron lately at Cape Verde and the even slower mobilization of the re- serve navy have caused much disap- pointment and evaporation all over Spain. These feelings are echoed by newspapers of every shade in very se- we're articles against the Government and the present and former Ministers of Spain.
 Seven prominent Deputies have laid on the table of the House a motion of censure and inquiry, showing that Spain spent e9,000, 900 in extraordinary naval estimates voted in 1888, and has spent about GS,000,000 since without ad- euuate results on the squadron under Admiral Cervera, lately at Cape Verde Islands
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
FIFTH REGIMENT
 COMPANIES SCATTERED.

ATLANTA, Ga., May 6.-By orders issued from the department of the gulf the Fifth Infantry, U. s. A., has been completely split The headquarters have been ordered to return to Atlanta Two of the companies at Tampa have been ordered to Fort Jefferson, Dry Tortugas; one has been sent to Calves ton, and another to Fort Philip, near the mouth of the Mississippi. One com pany is now at Sullivans Island and another at Fort St. Francis, Florida The other two companies remain, one at Fort Tybee and the other at Fort Barancas, Florida.
 Under the act recently passed by Congress providing for the three bat talion formation another battalion will be recruited at Fort McPherson.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
URGES POLICY OF IMMEDIATE
 CUBAN INVASION
Secretary Alger Anxious to Dis patch the Army Now Mob
 ilized in the South.

e. to he Thereis
   attack Ha with detachment al in  
  S
 
 
 
   @ safeto send largear
  that be fhnmed | 
  inmun be the
  the 6
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
SPAIN'S FLAG
 FLOATS OVER
 FIREB4UGH
CustiliuD Cutthrouts Hoist the Colors aDd Defy AmericdDs
 to Remove Them.

had hoisted the
  truck gardeners h sentiment
 
 9 Stars
  Spanish dominance Since the war began
  procured the banner of tyranny ana threats onew a of
  of 
  e Aneric The men 0 iusticen be ore sever
  9 miitar
  a ction om
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07
Convicted of Hvdraulic Mining.

An Louis. Ah Chung and An Shang were convicted yesterday by jury in the United States District Court for illegal hydraulic mining in the old Indiana Hill ond trial, the jury on the first trial hay ing disagreed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-07

ranged for the annual excursion and re- union of the parishioners.. William K. Gillogley was elected president and Wll- cursion will take place on May 90 to Fl Campo. The committee fixed the rates for the round trip and admission to the grounds at a low figure, thus extending to all the people of the parish the possl- bility of a glorious days outing. Further arrangements will be made at the next meeting to be held on Monday evening. inc