davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
? r :
Married {

Anthoey T. Netsnan- of Little
Fails, and Miss Frances Lempka, Of
North Prairie, were married ut the
Nozth PraiEie Catholic church, BY
Rev. A. j. Gospoda1, Tuesday
morning at $o'efeek. A large num-
her of relatives and friends were
present. Misses Agnes Lenpka and
Mary Bakewski were bridesmaids
and Messrs> John Kaiser and Peter
Eempka were best men. After the
ceremony a wedding banquet was
served at the home of the brides
parents A large number Of hand
some and useful presents we're pre-
sented to the Young couple. Mr..
Neuman's many friends in this city
extend hearty congratulations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

Congressman VIM. Snlser, Of New
York, was elected ii 1896 BY 76O
ma joyity. This year he nude bis
campaign On national issues, advo-
eating the Chicago platform in bis
speeches, and received over 5000
majority. In 1896 c: ". Stone,
republican, was elected to congress
from the 9th Pennsylvania district
BY nearly 5000 plurality. This year.
nr. Stone was opposed by Joseph
Sibley. Sibley made his campaign
on the Chicago platform, and de-
eated Stone BY Ats plurality. Ii
the Columbus, Ohio's district, John
J. Lentz was the democratic eandi-
date for reelection to congress- Mr..
Lentz had been . fierce opponent Of
the national administration, and so
special Efforts were made to defeat
him. The Fourth Ohio regiment,
the majority Of whose soldiers live in
Lent1's district, was brought home
from Porto Rico to vote, and given
q reception by Mckinley on the way.
The people Of Columbus were asked
to sustain Mckinley. ana yet Mr.
Lent1 got a majority Is times larger
than two years ago. Two years ago
Mckinley had 268, 900 majority IN
New York state. This year: the Re-
psb3Hans Of New York made: their
campaign entirely on the silver ques-.
ton and sustaining the president.
This was iterated and reiterated
and yet Mr. Roosevelt's: majority
was about 0,Ooo.> Theaearesign;a-
cent straws. ~~...~s}:: "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

80 no Joho lid q 3 ~ m
yebske1to the snstional adninist i ~
ion. have III word 81 theE
R1oaesy Press ~ i, Before ELECTION.
shat paper said that aEvete jor Lind.
VS. > vote for Spain and against
Ne Kinssy. Moreover, # iswell Known
|that lind i not n expansionist md
that e il opposed to 8 large stand
ing army vithstaa ,dliine this,
It'll. people % Mianesota elected lin
[eoverner 81 : plurality 81 over
Lao, 900. Now that Lind Nae { Won,
Eshe opposition press seeka Is mini
ni.es tho result, and while 10 thsm
|tAs election 81 Eustis wou)d have
beeH : great Tepsb liean triumph,
linds election means nothing
| psltiesiaT. The taet Is that Lind's
election HAS hort tberepsbbea. press
IS nseA that tleys are q. their Wits
END to explain it. II NJ. L,nd,s
5deas On national qnestion Had been
very obDo1ious IS the voters u this
state, his personal popularity eould
Not have elected him. And while 8
good many gold STANDARD men voted
toS Lind, it shows that#they were not
str org enough followers Of eol1bug
doctrine to heed tho frantic appeals
Of the Twin City republican press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

The article. from the New York
Sun, reproduced elsewhere, shows
that the republican party is far from
harmonious on the currency and
banking questions, whate vel it may
be on the silver issue. The Sun is
nowgenerally regarded as, the lead
ing republican paper IF New York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
If nationality elected Lind, what
was the matter .ith Ringdahl?
Found Dead at Aitkin.

+ Found Dead at Aitkin.
A man supposed to be c. A.. Ander-
son, formerly OF Little Falls, was
fonnd dead on the streets in Aitkin
Thursday last week. He had ar
rived in Aitkin the day before, and
complained OF not feeling well. He
said he had fallen from scaffold in
Little Falls a year before. From
papers on the mans body, his name
was thought to be either c.. A. An
derson or G. a. Lundquist, and it il
Thought he was2a resident Of Barron,
Wis. There was man Of the. name
given who worked at the carpenters
trade in Little Falls for q few years;
and left last spring. tt is possible
ne IS the man who died at Aitkin. {.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

Some people wasn't Sam Fullerton
retained a. state game warden.
Fullerton is the nsaat who wrote q
sauey letter against Lind. He is
also the man who viojeted she
SostA Deksta game laws and was
fined 1or it, A good exanple to
wee1d-be peaehersr' Sammy shossa
make his exit alengwith Kenyonand
Powers. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

Although organized labor was the
aaase" OF the esrablishnent of the
state labor bureau, that Office has
been FUR with little regard to organ
isea habor, OF anybody else, nor that
naesteF- 1t is to- be hoped that
Governor Lind viii place an able
representative of organi2ed labor in
charge Of the. Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

Some'of the repubies1 p,ess talk
about nationality il polsties ~
souetkinG baet~ which nay ~ tros,
bet the 1ePaA'ieaa patty otthis state
for years framed it, ticket ON q
natDEality b4sis, and such talk
comes. ~ish grace from tepsbli.
e0n6A - r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
Many People Cannot Drink

Many People Cannot Drink 4
coffee at night. tt spoils their sleep.
Yon can drink Graia-O when you please
and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does
not stimulate. it nourishes, cheers and
feeds. Yet IT looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O is the per-
feet drink Made from pure grains.
Get q package from your grocer today.
Try it in place of coffee. Is and 25c.S :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
oye q 1lll6 s. 81 Ting

So seW LORI SUn::sss News comes from
Enp,aEliia, kansas, that tho president.
8 the First atilonal bank of that.
eity hos commit ted suicide after
vlesIiss ~ b.nk = badly that. not
"a. are IL pltal and surplus
gone, bit DEP ors .,ssiill get
Mile o. not ling 81 &50O, 900
,Owisg them. A. 3 seonset anenee 81
|Ihis ailure the .neis hbo,iDg Madison
'tank q hps been obliged 20 Close it's
IdOa Z. 3. IS
Only 3 Few weeks a4o the Trades
nen's National bank 81. this city,
||whch the eompt 81 thseurrency
supposed was perfectly sound, YES
|exanined 81 committee .oi the
CLEARING house and found IS DO in
solvent lts depositors have not
yet been paid 3 cent, and it's stock
holders viii probably hose the greater
part 81 the money they had invested
in it's stock. B
When the Chestnut Street Natiopal
bank Of hiladelphia Jailed, 3 year
ago, the discovery was naae that il
had been insolyent for over year,
and that the comptroller Of the err
:reney knew it., Still, the bank vas
permitted to continue doing bust
ness and to receive deposits, because,
as the comptroller declared, closing
it's doors might have caused runs on
other Philade}phia banks and led to
q panic: :, 49,. - r.. -.
These are but specimens of ..oe.
corrences which happen every every
lew days. The failures of national
banks are so frequent that they ex-
cite no con- ment; and intere t no.
body but the sufferers by them. As
q protection to: bank creditors the
management of banks
10 delusion, and SO would be its
protection OF tank note holders, if
the notes we're not secured by bonds.
Yet, the bankers and the sJ-called
currency reformers want the govern
:ment to go out of the banking bust
ness" by turning over the function
OF issuing circulating notes e3elu-
sively to the banks, and kt the peo-
pie look to the banks only for their
redemption. Letit rather go out OF
the banking business by abolishing
the whole national bank system
leaving all banking to be supervised
By the individual states, and reserv:-:
ing exclusively to itself the sovereign
function Of issuing circulating notes,
which the banks never should have
been permitted to usurp. III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
FRIDAY. NOV. IS !,
Our Ckculot3oO

Our CiFcu1ot3o&
Printers Ink (New York; The kIttb
Falls, MIMI, II erald is credited with
she largest circulation accorded = any
paper in Little Fa1s OF IN nosrisoB
county. -. .r..-.>*:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
NO CONTRACTS WANTED

NO CONTRACTS WANTED:
The city council took de-
cisive action on the light and
water question Wednesday
evening. A date--Dec- II
was set for receiving bids on
the bonds to be issued 4
resolution was passed en-
towering the light, and water
committee of the councI1 tic,
procure plans ara spec6ca
tons of the proposed plant,
with other necessary data
The report of the commit
tee which saw the Messrs>
Berkey shows that the COIN
pany will not sell it's plant un-'
less forced to do so by the
bondholders. We believe:
that when the bondho1derS
find out that the city
means business, that It:
intends to build another plant
if it cannot buy the present
one, and that the city Will not
make. any new contracts they
will come to terms.
Why should the city make
another contract There is,
nothing to prevent a corrupt
council in the future from
abrogating the contract and
making one unfair to the city,
By municipal ownership a
possibility Of that kind is for
ever prevented Nor would
a new contract NECESSARILY
mean any rates. much lower
than now The company con-
tends that present rates to
the city and to private con-
sumers are equitable. It
must have so much to pay fixed
charges FIXED charges
include interest or thewatered
stock of the company. It
would seem as if the people
had already paid enough IN
terest,on fcti tious values.
The litigation has resulted
in a victory for the city on
every point. There is little
possibility in the opinion of
some Of the best legal talent
in this state, that the cases
can be appealed to the federal
supreme court. We under
stand that the company's at
torneys have asked for a stav
and will also ask for a re-
hearing. AS the state SD
preme court was unanimous
on the cases decided, it isn't
likely the company would get
much satisfaction there. In
the present state of the calen.
dar of the federal courts, II
would probably take several
year tor an appealed case t
be decided, even if the com.
pany had grounds for an ap
peal. The people would Ger.
tainly tolerate no longer de
lay. They have grown tree
OF d1latory tactics. Will
matters left as they are, q
council controlled by thec com
! pany could undo all that has
been accomplished There i
=" an opport unity now tQ bot u IS,
matter forever beyond Ii,
power Of future coounc ellis /.
bind, the people, and now tia,
the opport init ! IS IS here, !,
IS,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

Latest returns show Morris plurali-
ty over TOwRe to be 1853. Z:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

Charles G]antz and Miss Belle Stith.
both of Swanville, were ma FRIED at
the Congregational parsonage in
Little Falls Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. F. A. Summer: Mr.. G1antz is a
we'll known young man OF Swanville
and employed by. B. B. Cox. Mrs.
G1antz is a popular Young lady and
has hosts OF friends, all Of whom will
wish the young couple every happi.
ness. They left on. yesterday morn,
ings train for Swanville. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

8 - - 4allllanda Cots and Daniel
I Lib both populars nd ,tsn knowa
yosp peopls q .6lass ~sr =,
sm g at thol,.
church fnI thiss city - morn
ing, BY Rev. ther ia MOT he
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

Miss Annie Simons, OF Randall,
and Casper CLARK, OF Pennington,
were married BY Justice Shaw
Wednesday afternoon il the parlors
OF the Columbia hotel. They will
live in Harrington.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25

Mics Addie Bastien and Henry
Colombo were married at the French
Catholic church Wednesday morn
ing, BY Rev. Father Lanothe. . nr..:
colombo is the son Of Fred Colombo.
the 1 merchant on Seventh street
north, and. Aas ma DC many trends
during his,stay here. His bribe. s =
dasghte g Mr., ana Mn. Felix
l Bastisn living northeast 81 tho city.
1Ene nnain'y friends 81 ~ Young
couple will.. Join il iishiiss thel. .
)osg : "a hapPy married IN, 81
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
PUBLIC SALES.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL Es-
ATE.
1urt House, in the, city Of Wilmington,
TUESDAY, March 1, 1898, at 10 o'clock
m. the following described real es-
te. late of James Christy, deceased,
,uate in the said city Of Wilmington TO
No. /. All that certain lot, with a two
d a-half story brick store and dwelling
ereon, situate at the northeast corner
Seventh and Locust streets, having a
ont on Locust street of 46ia feet, and
tending back at it's greatest depth 100
ct. The building is known as NO. sOl
lst Seventh street, and contains eleven
oms.
10. 2. All that certain lot, with two
Dry frame dwelling thereon, situate on
e easterly side of Locust street between
venth and Eighth streets, having a
ont on Locust street of 81 feet and a
pth of 100 feet. The building Is known
No. 704 Locust stret, and contains fiVe
oms, with a shed attached.
FERNS made known at the sale.
,CURITY TRUST AND SAFE De
oOSIT COMPANY,
-ecutor JAMES CHRISTY, Deceased.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
SHIELD OF HONOR TONIGHT.

Delaware Lodge. No. 2, s. OF H., ex-
poets % have a large attendance this
evening, as several candidates are 10
be initiated. The Busy Bee Committee
entertainment for the occasion. Sew
erai applications for membership were
received last week. and a number OF
members viii have applications to-
night Delaware Lodge is forging
ahead and increasing its membership
every week. Members OF the order are
always welcome in Delaware Lodge
and visit is always assured by n good
time. Delaware Lodge meets every
Monday evening in the Lang building,
Fifth and French streets.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
PEACEMAKER'S FATE.
Hutchinson Was Fined and
Held for Court.
AIRED THEIR MATRIMONIAL WOES

CASE OF MRS. FREDERICK HAGE-
MEYER AND HEIR HUSBAND
HELD OVER UNTIL TO-MOR-
ROw-oTHER MUNICIPAL COURT
CASES.
Officers Tucker and Welch were wit
nesses in Judge Balls court this morn
ing against Ezelnlel Abrams and Will
liam Hutchinson, colored, who are
brothels-in-law. EARLY on Sunday
morning Hutchinson was walking along
French street near Eleventh I'm COM
pany with woman named BRADLEY.
Hutchinson entered Abrams house and
intorfered i'm an alteration between
Abrams and his wife. The peace.
maker was not we'll received, and a
fight between him and Abrams result
ed The arrest Of the two participants
followed. The officers found a revolver
on Hutchinson and a razor on Abrams.
The first charge OF disorderly conduct
was put against both, but This case
Was dismissed against Abrams and a
fine OF s. was imposed on Hutchinson.
Both of the men were also held for
court for carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. officer Welch narrowly es-
capped being shot by Hutchinson.
Charles Nelson and Annie Irons, both
colOred, were arraigned by Officers
Ealxin and j. H. Massey for keeping a
disorderly house at No. 315 East Boule-
ward. The officers raided the place
early Sunday morning and ARRESTED
several OF the inmates. Officer Eaklr
testified that a number OF white men
who were i'm the place escaped The
officers said that the place Is the worst
In their district II Is frequented by
white men, and it is unsafe at nights
to pass the house The prisoners wer'
fined 500 and costs each.
Frederick Hagemeyer was arraigne'
by his wife ON the charge OF assault
The arraignment OF the defendant wa
the result OF long domestic difficulty
and the woman's harangue against he
better half was scathing He retail
ated by charging her with am insatiabl
thirst for the flowing bowl. Their fam
lily affairs were we'll Wired. The couI
asked Patrolmen Payne aud Scott n
garding the character of Hagemeye
Their testimony was not very favorab'
TO Mrs Hagemeyer The case Va
he'd up until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
ON THE MAINE.
UNION VETERAN LEGION HAS
ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS.

DRASTIC RESOLUTION ON THE
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN CUBA
VOTED DOWN BY ENCANdPAlENT
NO. "a ON SATURDAY EVENING.
AT a meeting of Encampment No. "a,
Union Veteran Legion, held in this city
on Saturday night, the following resc-
lutions we're adopted:
Headquarters Encampment, No. "a
Union Veteran Legion.
Wilmington, February 26, 1898.
Whereas, The United States battle
ship Maine having been blown UP in
the harbOr of Havana with appalling
loss of life to our comrades in the navy.
therefore be it
Resolved, BY the Union Veteran
Legion, Encampment No. "a, in en-
campment assembled, That we extend
10 the relatives of the dead our SYM
pathy, to the survivors the salutation
of a cOmrade, and to the president OF
the United States our support in this
time of trial.
Resolved, That We offer to our fell
low-citizens our congratulations upon
their self-cOntrol while waiting for
knowledge as to the cause OF the de-
slaughter of cur sailors.
Resolved, That having been taught
by infinite sacrifice to believe that the
greatness of this nation is the separate
personal possession of each individual
Citizen, we still believe that the peo-
pie who have shown their self-control
under these trying circumstances may
be trusted to maintain their self-re-
spect whenever the hour for action ar
rives.
Resolved, That while we appreciate
the wisdom and justice of delaying amy
overt act until we know the source ot
this calamity, we at the same time con-
denim those enasculated Americans
who, themselves ignorant, loudly pro
claim that the destruction OF the Maine
must have been due to accident alone
or If due to the intent of an avOweC
| enemy, that even then there is no re-
dress for such a wanton murder, ant
we warn those who prefer comfort X
| honor ignoble ease to noble effort
| business interests to national integrity
| that there awaits them the Same
oblouuy that was meted out to the Tory
Of the revolution and the COpperheat
Of the civil war.
Resolved, That these resolutions b'
sent to the president and to the speak
ers of the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives."
A drastic resolution in relation u
Cuba was voted down.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
STAR OF BETHLEHEM ENTERTAINS
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM AND RE
FREsHMENTS AT THE JOLLY
TIME SOCIAL,


FREsHMENTs AT THE JOLLY
TIME SOCIAL.
The jolly time social given by the
members Of Star OF Bethlehem. Loyal
Orange Lodge, No. 125, Saturday even
ing at the hall, No. S29 Orange street,
was a decided success, as the mem
bers and their many friends turned out
in force, crowding the hall to its utter
most capacity. The program, which
was lengthy, was rendered TO the en-
tire satisfaction OF all present. After
the first part ice cream and cakes In
abundance were served.
Following was the program: Open
ing ode, No. 2; cornet solo by Charles
Edwards; song by Miss Ruth a. Toft.
"The Organ grinders CHARM" accom-
PIANIST, Miss Blanche Cathcart; reading,
principles of order b. Knox, reciita-
ton. George Oliver; song, J. B. Max
we'll: song. Better Than Gold" Miss
Bessie Cathcart: solo, The Stranger
Story" Miss Sallie r. Coyle; recitatlon.
Miss Sallie CrOgan; song, T. w. Fisher,
20 What a Beautiful Ocean" song,
"rra1te Back Your Cold" Miss foeba
Heasherington; song, Miss Ellen Dun
ney and Miss Maud Johnston; recita-
tion Miss Adelaide M. Howell; song
''Nfy First Love Is the Best" Miss Ruth
Toft; song, james Wilson; guitar and
mandolin duet, Messrs. John and IL.
Thompson: comic song, William
Brown; song. Miss Ethel Johnston;
recitation, Thomas Knox; song, Miss
Gertrude Johnston; solo, Tho Post
mans welcome CALL Miss Sallie A
Covle; recitation, Miss Adalaide M.
Coyle: recitation, THE inventor
wife Miss Adalaide NJ. Howell; comic
song. William Brown; quartet from
cocond M u Church
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
HANDY'S EARNEST STRUGGLE.
TO PROCURE THE ADOPTION OF
AN AMENDMENT APPROPRIATE
ING 100000 FOR CHRISTIANA'S
IMPROVEMENT.


IMPROVEMENT.
washington, Feb. 2S-Congress is pro-
ceeding with unusual rapidity in the
disposal of it's work. Both houses are
sitting on Saturdays, and the appro-
priation bills are making excellent pro
gress both on the floor and in the COM
mittees. The time of the House Satur-
day was consumed in discussion of the
Sundry Civil bill under the five-minute
rule. There was a vigorous attempt
made by representatives interested in
river and harbOr improvements to OBJ
tain the passage of amendments prOvid-
ing for appropriations which would or
dinarily be carried by the River and
Harbor bill. Several Of these were sue
cessful. The harbors at Cleveland and
Boston, upon the showing made by
Representative Burton and Moody
were given consideration, an amend
ment appropriating s250,00O for the
former and 100000 for the latter har-
Dor being adopted after protracted de-
bate.
Representative Handy, of Delaware,
made an earnest struggle to procure the
adoption of an amendment appropriat-
ing 5000, 900 for continuing the improve
ment or the harDOr at Wilmington,
Del, and Christiana river. Chairman
Cannon raised the point of order that
the appropriation was not authorized
by existing law because no contract had
yet been let for the improvement of the
harbor under previous appropriation,
9nd therefore no work was in progress
to be continued by a successive appro-
priation. Representative Handy ex-
planned in detail the necessities which
exist for the deepening of the channel
OF the river, and the fact that the ap-
preparations previously made fixed 3
limit of cost so low that no contract
had been let or could be let until it was
increased. He appealed TO Mr. Cannon
to withdraw the point of order and per.
init the amendment to be argued upor
its merits. Mr.. Cannon declined the re
quest, and the chair sustaining tn.
point of order, the amendment faiIet
OF consideration.
Evening journal., 1898-02-28
DECISION MAS REVERSED
IN THE DUNCAN-SCHUBERT CASE.
REPUBLICAN PRINTING COM
PANY'S TROUBLES.

PANY'S TROUBLES.
The case Of George Duncan VS.. Char
les Schubert, was before the Superior
Court Saturday afternoon. The case
was first heard by Magistrate Ferguson
Of Middetown, when Schubert brought
suit to recover the sum OF So. Before
the suit ended the costs amounted to
over $40 Duncan was represented by
e. r. Cochran, Jr., and when judgment
was obtained against him, appealed to
the upper court. The decision OF the
Magistrate was reversed by the court.
Burris represented Schubert.
Mr. Burris cOntended that the books
Of the magistrate were changed and he
demanded that they be produced. The
judges recognized the demand and the
books were brought into court. When
they were examined It was shown that
a change had. as argued by Mr.. Burris.
been made. Chief Justice Lore said In
view Of the proved accusations OF Mr..
Burris, he would order the judgment
reversed.
A case similar to the above was next
called. 1t was the suit OF Victorien
Hollis VS.. William II. Hamer. This
case was heard before Magistrate Daley
in this city, when Hollis brought suit
to recover the sum Of s265. 1t Is NOT
lawful for a magistrate TO give judg-
ment over $500, but in order TO neces-
state the awarding Of the full amount
the judgment was divided and brough1
on two separate charges.
Decision was reserved in the suit OF "
Scott Vernon ct. al. and the Republi
Of the Printing Company. The plaintiffi
are suing for an order calling for an
other election Of the board OF director
of the Printing Company. The cour
then adjourned until to-day.