davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
TO SAVE THE TEMPLE.
The Young Peoples World Temple Union
Will Be Organized.

The Young Peoples World Temple Union
Will Be Organized.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 15.-The Temple peo-
pie are anything but downhearted by
the action Of the w. G. T. U. They
think possibly there may still be hope
for them in the resolution to be pre-
sented, but they do not seem to care
much one way or another. They have
already gotten plans on foot for an or
ganization within this one, and circles
will be formed all over the country this
year in the ranks of the w. G. T. y. or
among the Christian workers of cities.
The plans have been practically formu=
lated, but meeting will be held during
the day, when definite action will be
taken.
The new organization will be called
the Young Peoples World Temple
Union, and it's sole object will be to
save the building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
TARIFF MUST BE REVISED.

Senator Hanna Says Changes viii Be
Made to Meet New ConGlitie
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 14.--In an in
terview Senator Hanna says the tariff
will have to be revised to meet existing
conditions. :,
''The war revenue measure" he said.
'must be revised, but we will keep
many of the original features of the law
simply because it is now necessary.
Under the old tariff law we are not get
ting very much revenue because we are
exporting instead of importing anu
something must be done to meet these
now conditions. We must have a new
revenue measure. So far as am con-
cerned I favor putting a duty on tea
and coffee. The revenues for the sup
port Of the government must be raised
in some way, and the indirect is the
best way, according to my idea"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
WOMEN IN THE PULPITS
Visiting w. G. T. u. Delegates Address
Txuir,

visiting w. G. T. U. Delegates Address
Twin City People.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 14.--A crusade for
members was made by the ladies Of the
w. G. T. U. in all the churches of the
Twin Cities Sunday morning and even
ing. The ladies were invited by the
ministers to occupy the pulpits, and
they eagerly accepted the invitations,
and they seized upon the occasion to
expound the doctrines of the w. G. T.
u. and secure additional members.
In nearly every church num-
Der of people agreed to join the
union. During the past week while the
convention has been in session in the
Peoples church there have been but
fow outsiders in attendance, and most
of the speakers urged all who could to
attend the sessions, which are open to
the general public.
The fight over the question of aban-
doning the Temple at Chicago is very
bitter. If the national body decides to
let it go it is probable a new organiza-
ton may be formed which will attempt
to raise the debt and control the prop
erty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
:.ODROP THE TEMPLE.
Il. c. u. u. WILL ABANDON IT'S CHI
cAGo BUILDING. ~:

Report Of the Executive Communities Sus-
tanned by tho Vote OF asB to flight
. Most Bitter One-Debate Lasts For
Hours aud Considerable Feeling IL
Shown at Times-Resolution Introduced
Later Which May Result in Another
Battle.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 15.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance union, by vote
Of 285 in the affirmative to II in the
negative, dropped the Woman's Temple
in Chicago as an affiliated interest and
disclaimed all connection with or inter-
est in the building which is intended to
be memorial to the late temperance
leader, Miss Frances E. Willard.
The action of the convention was
taken after a long session and a pro-
tracted debate, during which many bit
ter words were exchanged between the
leading advocates on both sides of the
Temple question. The lie direct was
not passed, but several times during the
afternoon delegates called each other to
account for misstatements, and it was
even charged by some that matters Of
record had been distorted to apply to
the cases point.
The Templates, as the advocates of
the retention Of the Temple are called,
declared that the w. G. T. U.
Had Repudiiated q Debt
which it was in honor bound to pay,
while the municipalities denied it.
They did not like the term reputation
and said the w. c. T. U. simply with
drew from any obligation to stand back
of the Temple project.
After the vote had been announced,
Mrs. Marion H. Durham Of Iowa offered
a resolution to the effect that, while the
w. G. T. U. no longer recognized the
T~mple debt as legal obligation, it
still would consider it a moral obliga-
ton against it. This resolution, it was
agreed, will be considered later. It
may result in another battle, for there
are many delegates in the convention
who said that if they thought the drop
ping of the Temple would absolve the
w. C. T. U. from the moral phase of
the question they would vote to retain
the Temple.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
CUBAN COMMISSION COMING

Members on Their Way to Washington to
See the President.
HAVANA, Nov. 14.-The five members
of the special commission appointed by
the Cuban assembly at Santa Cruz del
Sur to go to Washington to present to
President Mckinley the wishes Of the
assembly have arrived here. They left
Santa Cruz del Sur on Friday morning.
A large number of Cubans were at the
railway station to receive them. The
commission, which consists of General
Ca1ixto Garcia. its president; Manuel
Sanguilly, Jose Miguel Gomez, An
tonic Gonzales Lanusa and Jose Ramon
Villaleon, its secretary, will leave for
the United States on Wednesday by the
Plant line steamer.
The order Of the city is maintained
and the patrol of the Spanish regulars
continues
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
BIG STRIKE SETTLED.

DineF0nce8 Between Miners and Op0rat0f1
ut Virilen Adjusted. -.
CARL1Nv1LLE, nls., Nov. 15.-The
difference between the Chicago irden
Coal company at Virden and Auburn,
and the striking miners has been set
tied, and the shafts will soon be in oper-
alton. The company agreed to pay the
state scale of 40 cents per ten, but did
not want to tear down the stockade.
Finally the company accepted the offer
Of the miners that they would take it
down and charge the company nothing
for tho labor. 3: 7.-~s 5y y<5ss a.. We j 81,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Nov. Is.
HOGS-Market steady, stronger. Range
of prices, g. 30@3.45. .: 49,
CATTLE Market fairly active; steady
to 1Oc higher.
Sales ronged at f$4.50@5.10 for beeves;
$8.5O@4.00 for Westerns; $s.00@375 for
COWS, bulls and mixed; $3.50@4.0O for
stockers and feeders; s. 5O@4.75 for calves
and yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs, 700; cattle, 2,700.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
Dfngley Thinks Differently.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Post
says: Chairman Dingley states that the
war tax will not be abolished at the
coming short session of ongress and
that there will be no revision of the tar
if whatever. ..'-,.s& J.. 80 -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
~~~1
Williams kidney Pills I

' Has no equal in diseases of the
kidneys aid Urinary Organs. Have \
you neglected your Kidneys? Have
: you overworked your nervous sys-(
}tem and caused trouble with your y
Kidneys and Bladder? Have you(
I pains in the loins, side, back, groins
j and bladder? Have you a fabby ap- \
pearance of the face, especially Z
7 under the eyes? Too frequent de- 4
} sire pass urine2 Williams Kidney y
I Pills will impart new life to the dis {
eased organs, tone up the system J.
i and make q new man Of you. BY
mail SO cents per box. q
WILLIAMS MFG. c., Props, Cleveland, O.
~~(kH
Sold at Wetz+l's Pharmacy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
DoNs MAY RET IRE.


Dennito Instructions to spanish Peaco3
\ a 4. Commissioners From Madrid.
= 81 MADRID, Nov. IA Ell impartial says
that the government has forwarded in
structions to Senior Montero Rios, presi-.
dent Of: the Spanish peace commission at
Paris, and that the next joint confer.
ence may be the last, or the last but
one, ''unless the American commission
ers moderate their claims"
According to Ell impartial member
Of the cabinet has virtually declared as
much. 49,. &C.. 49,.
The government has received a dis
patch from General Rios, governor Of
the Visayas islands, reporting the rebel
lion in the island Of Negroes and an
nouncing the departure from Iloilo of
the mail steamer Munos with a number
of invaded men, whose repatriation
has been authorized by the authorities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

Last Of tile Turkish Troops in Crete.'
CANEA, Crete, Nov. 15.-Chakir Pasha
and the last Turkish soldiers have left
here. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
Chicago Grain and sRroyisions.
.*..sS ...s sz.. CHICAGO, Nov. Is.
CLOSING PRICES.

II :z. CLOSING PRICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o63lc;, December,
.de33<0 0e3fc; May, 669t(c. 7 .:t ;s55=
November. 81 ~; December,
sI11f@81c; Aay, a851l @883@c: 81
CATS s-Novsmbsr ao7<c; December,
i MOI kay, 2 SIX
PORK Noyembs e7.77; Deoembs.,
"a POULTRY4la11k1s t for livs,s sie,6tly.
Iurtsys, q, q 11<0711 dacnI
s 1lf1; nj &C, ,i' c.,.n.r,. -
dsifles 9iss.
E6Gs- Firm. 1o1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain. :.
DULUTH, Nov. IT,
WHEAT-Cash No. I hard, Tic; No.
Northern, CSC: No. 2 Northern, 6514c; No.;
8 Northern, ego. To Arrive--No. hard
71c; No. l Northern, $50. On Track
No. 1 hard. Tic; No. Northern, Csc; De-
"cember, 64113c; May, CSC. i,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10.
cember, 6474c; May: 64sc. On Track
No. hard, 66Mc; No. Northern, -65Ac;
No. Northern, 6 &c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Cor1ru Gr DArr Nor ~

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. Is.
I HOGS-Market steady and active.
Range of prices, s.. 10@3.36.
CATTLE Market for fat cattle strong
Sales ranged at ts. 50@3.75 for stockers;
81. 75@e.65 for COWS; e3.25@4.O0 fol, steers;
@a.4O@s.2o for heifers; @s.60@s. 90 TOR bulls;
$2.66 14.O6 for oxen. .4r., E%3ss; ~
SHEEP-Market for; good. sheep and
lambs steady; common dragging: : -.
Sales ranged at @325@4 60 for miittons;
$425@A85 for lambs. $ mi: =s.%
Receipts: Hogs, 100; cattle, 1900; sheep
5000; calves, 800. J., i" 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY.

IsV lsp~. Isv eppsFesDitiss-Iaal Of sulsAiss ~
Ilsaty-niN Climate. Fertile Sell and Chez, ta.1a.
Whre Iea - laks 1srs 1sasy + tAs leIs thas y
lny othw lasnlag Distsiet N The C>lat11.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN,E Free

SEND NO MONEY. Ny new revised scientific
work treating on every weakness and disease pc
no matter what his occupation position in life,
will find this work unlike thing ever published.
to the healthy and strong or to the weak and
brOken-doWn. While tho edition lasts will send
SOC prepald, to every man who writes for it. This
edition 10 limited and those desiring . copy must
write promptly. Address b. n. Ross, n. D., Pub.
iisisIno ospssimset o. IFS CLARK st.. N. E. Cor.
Monroe. Chicago, Illinois.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
DREyFUs REPORTED DEAD.

Rumor Based Upon Myster1sus Tels-
III ~ gram Reeeivsd s. PaFls.
PANS, Nov. lit is -repofted here
that Dreyfus is dead. !. Y s.5 ss 81 I
The ru1nor Is understood to be based
upon amysteIious telegram received by
Colonel Maricapita st Upper Alsace,
5signed by an unknown correspondent.
Solar as can be asceYtained there is no
Official conf ation Of the report.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

INR. N, W. CHANCE. Office over Tanners
IL Store. Office hours: 8 to II morning,
to 4 afternoon, to-. 8 evening. Tele-
FaA4s, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

u. MlLL~PAUGH, physician and sur
- geon. lynn b .'ck Ohic: hours: D
+ .. M aud to = p. IN. kesidence corner
bird ave. and Third st s. E.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

- BERTRAM. MD Physician and sn--
~. geon, Swanville,,, MINI. German
~aours: 70 10 q. m. to p. m. 6 to
y o. IN. ~: = ii.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

in. When a month more had passed and we began to see for ourselves mug gets of gold as large as peas Tn the hands of people, my husband believed that the stories of the riches in the mountains were afte- all true. He started with several other men to walk to Coloma. In three weeks he was home again with $500 in gold and silver. He was as crazy as every one else by that time and I was about the same. Then he fixed the babies and me more com fortably, stocked the house with pro- visions and started off to the gold olg- gings again. The whole country was literally insane with excitement, ana when autumn came around Wnlte man or a white boy, who was at all able bodied, was not to be founo TOT miles and miles around Napa, Tor they had all gone seeking gold. Prices Tor everything we ate or used rose ten ana twelve times their former value, ana IL was often hard work to get provisions at any price, because what man was going to fool awaT- his time with nam and pork and calico when he could pick up gold nuggets all day long up at the diggings?
 You can have no idea how plentiful gold was in that region all Of sud- den, and it's very plentifulness made It such a delirious, dreamy state that none of us realized what marvellous epoch we were living in.
 Did we know Marshall, the finder of the first gold? Yes. I recalled, when he became known as the first gold miner in California, that we knew him when we were at Suffers. He was a dozen years older than either my husband or my self. and came to California a few weeks before we did. I remember we knew him as Jersey and he called us Tanks He was herder or vaquero for General Sutters cattle when we first knew him. I saw him in 1851, when the gold fever was raging, and he was worth probably s60,000 or $70,000 by his gold operations. He might have been one of the greatest mfllionaires the world ever knew, but he had no ability for accommodating wealth. He had no ideas above the simple duties of life and caring for a herd of cattle or band of horses. I saw him again in 1873. when he was old and poorly dressed and in poverty. He just laughed about the way he had sat about and let men get millions of dollars, but he did think California ought to give him more honor for what he had done for the commerce of the world.
 My husband came home In April, 1850, for the third time. He had made over $30,0 900 in digging gold, and we felt as rich as any Astor or Vanderbilt ever did Just at that time my husband broke his leg and that was the begin ming of our hard luck again. There was only one doctor within sixty miles, and he was a poor one. We paid him $500
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

also many a friendly tete-a-tete upon the situation or brief persuasive plea for candidate or measure is heard in some quiet corner of hall or library, where people meet in amiable mood at social receptions.
 In the great political mass meeting the proportion of women in attendance Is no greater than In the campaigns before their opinions began to be counted at the ballot box.
 If, in all this Colorado women, al though graciously allowed to agree with masculine managers, have yet lit tie choice in the construction Of the tickets placed before them or in the di- rection of campaign matters, they are content, through the still small voice of the ballot, to do their part with what patience they may toward the coming of the better times, when, even after their own day, perhaps only after gen. erations of use, woman's prentice hand shall have come to be often the guid ing hand and the beneficent wisdom of "the eternal womanly" shall have been found as indispensable in the State as in the home.
 For the present the registration of new voters in Colorado is much larger than at any time since woman's vote four years ago was said to have re deemed the State" from the dangers that were threatened by the possible
 
 didates. As Is the case With all citi- zens, the number of women voting va ries with the interest felt in the issues that are at each election to be consid- cred.
 School questions are woman's great est concern. But on account of the entire absence of the often predicted evil effects of the ballot in woman's hands, and because of the widening of her outlook and the healthful develop ment in good women of their sense of responsibility for the public good, the number of the new citizens who reg, ister and vote is on the whole steadily increasing from year to year. Among the women of Colorado who thorough ly believe in both the justice and the expediency of equal suffrage are a host of the best women of the State; nov ing spirits in the work of philanthropy. reform and education; unquestioned so- cial arbiters, intellectual leaders or thought and the women of supreme common sense who guide the new, ef- ficient club work.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

mile from our camp. We had four car pines in camp and we women quickly loaded them, and put the ammunition, horns and belts about. Then we all hid ourselves as best we could. we had no time to plan the manner Of secret ing ourselves. It was as horrible an experience as I ever knew in all my days among the redskins. There was a small cave near by. It was h1d by tall chaparral, and we women, each with a gun In hand and leading or carrying a child, ran swiftly for the cave. The larger girls started to run with us, but they changed their minds and ran into the brush to hide.
 ''In a moment the Indians came leap ing toward the cave. We could see them on the way. Each of us women got behind a boulder at the mouth ot the shallow cave, resolved 10 oellpel ately shoot down every Indian that came that way before we were killed. The Indians robbed the camp of all the money and the few VaIuableS there- and started back to their own camp In some way they saw the DIE sarlS hiding in the chaparral and started after them We heard the girls scream as they ran. closely followed by the Apaches. My girl, Jennie, aged l2 years, tripped and fell in the bush. while the arrows fell thick about her. I can hear now the screams and piteous
 
 savages for her life. But none or us dared move from our place.
 '"Then the screams subsided and we saw the Indians going away rom the chaparral on a run. We watched TOT a time that seemed an age before we dared move or make a noise. We got back to camp after nightfal All that night we searched for my Jennie's body. but she had recovered from her injuries so that she was able. 10 walk about in a demented state. We came. upon her mile away the next morn ing She was lying on the ground. ana our horror when we picked her up is unspeaka ble She had been scalDed and her shoulders slashed. The men in camp got other men in camps near by to form a posse and for week they vainly trailed the escaping Indians. But the latter knew the country we'll and cot away into the mountains
 That experience was enough of Arizona for us We came back to California at once. Our poor Jennie never recovered from her awful scalp wound. She suffered excruciattng pain in her head as if she had acute neu- ralgia whenever the weather was cold or damp and she had chronic head. aches under the skull where the scalp was cut away. She was i'll for four years and gradually sank into her grave. My husband died in 1863 at Los Angeles.
 During the period from 1864 to 1875 had a dairy in Santa Barbara and small sheep ranch in Santa Barbara County I reared and educated my children and grandchildren by that. A fire destroyed my home. barns and my best heifers in 1875, and have been poor ever since.
 'sThere. do YOU not think have had a life filled with remarkable vicissi- tudes? Often as I get to thinking about strange scenes I have witnessed and the extraordinary phases of life I have participated in, wonder if I really am one and the same person who has experienced this and seen great State grow in one lifetime as has Cali fornia."
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

Indians and selling them to the trading agents for the Astor Company and some English buyers, who sailed up and down the coast for this purpose. So we started for Oregon. l have been told by some California historians that I was one of the first white women to make the journey which was danger ous in those days l can assure you. There were fourteen men in our party. We went up the east side of the Sac ramento River for about forty miles, where we crossed over by swimming our horses and cattle, of which the crowd had quite a number. It was there I first witnessed the killing of an Indian The men were all out trying to drive the stocl- into the river and l was left alone in camp, when several nude Indians anne in, and as l thought they intended to steal I stepped to a tree where the guns were. AS they approached me I warned them away.
 T marvel now how I ever dared so much, and my grandchildren cannot believe 1 was in my senses to have stayed as 1 did in such barbarous country. My husband saw from where he was that Indians were in camp and sent one of the men whom we called Bear Dawson to protect me. He was a reckless young man and as he rode up he ordered the Indians to go, but they drew their bows on him and reversed the order. Then he drew his pistol and killed one of them. and the rest fled The Indian fell within six feet of me. After that my husband got one of the Indians to swim across the river and tow the canoe in which I and the child were sitting. The Indian took me all right because he knew they had theii guns bearing on him.
 Do I remember the news of the finding of the first gold in California :? I never could forget that if 1 should live thousand years. We were living in Napa at the time. My husband was foreman for a Mexican ranchman and by that time managed to get living. One night when MT. Harris came home he said that one of the men who work ed for MT. Vallejo up on Sonoma Creek was terribly excited, and said they had found bits of gold in the sawmill sluice up at Coloma, and that the canyons and gulches up that way were full of gold nuggets MT Harris and I had been fooled so many times by exaggerated stories in California that we gave the subject only passing comment. We thought no more about the stories un- til sailor came to our house on his way to Suffers Fort a few days later. He said that his brother-in-law had seen some gold down at San Jose that had been washed out by several of Sutter's workmen. He had quit sail ing and was on his way to Coloma. Then the news of the gold find came thick and fast, considering what a sparsely settled region we were living