davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ERIE RAILROAD

foIl~, ana hle inmates ,s'n.s .i,n .. Il-.t We
3vs, a. M.-Nest nn.G x,ross d is fOr Blnxhantoa
Wayer,y. Elmra. BrNalo, EEcdf.ri Ar-vs n.Iaio s.a
T. Nj larl.r bural1. Wv
2psp a.. ~ .tbuisd Limited last mai Daily ..rl
for Chicaso sriiy-s Cleveland A II ,,fic.~ax
p N. seepers 10 Chicago ,ie.eiand and cins,nnsti
Dining Car. "~''
7iYO l.. M.--Dunso and Cleveland VestIbilss r.x,-.
Daily arrives Buffalo T0J =. rraIfcrs -
Jamestown 700 A. NJ Cleveland !. 30 p " slsepsr. 10
etro.t chicago and the West cafe Library ca, '0'
Sis5 j.. N.-soid train 10 Chlcaso sleepers a. uor
ne'lsyille. Chicago and Cincinnati Dining >" '''-
TICKETS; local TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
way l2I Bcwery is Fast l2Eth-st ana PR We,
st. Chambers and West 2Sd-st. fc-res Nsw-yori- 40,
ana SO Fuiton-st. ~ BROADWAY zoe
20 r,m. an, Ssrs,v CIV staucn. New-York Trsns
Aeness ''S"' no'so ana r~a6-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NewYork June "a, 1905
head Including c3 fof export alive. ll5 cars con
signed direct 20 slaugh;eers and 27a cars or the mar
sa, Of v;ch 2s were at Jersey az There was good
~ce IN tui. and cows iue a;eady The ysIs WEI.
Meiam TO- eho' nstve s,Gsrt srs scia a,
s. o, and AT 81 "a - -. bull at 81 500
good demand ar 7TSi.c per prime native
go, & ,6 Eom ,o 'd ~ and L' 1gc Gg.'c5
wert' I'VE sheer steady a, '--or dressed weight 70
gay J.. n.Gn 10 cai' o' Iosrnpe's e n'n ona
1t ~ ~ 49,, t@o o.e To- JIIi s5ns
ana ~ head Epp.e.n sanders the Mnn.waska TO
s-h~a5zsciii & sul1herscr and 20 head for sham
berg Son the 'mbria to Liverpool 4s2 quarters q
~ shamherg Son the K nsas CITY to bristol. $50
me We, ri,c. x sheep fr L. s Dlenback making
ne iai ,ngns9s ir his Po Tor the % zee ending
O. hes, an 70 ports o; Great Britain with the exception
solo. g,man culver, IS Illinois steers. 1871! ID
q a. s ~ s d7 100 = Is 81 o i2r5 ~ 8: ;s o.
T.; ~ '. so. II stabc.fei renn.,van d. 1919
T. s + u a s 4 o At So aS 1909 q d i Il, !. n At
IA =, a. 81 - stays 1870 n a. 81 =;
d, ZEE. n a, 81 s. 5a. ' 1873 n -' at s. IS . d.
I@ :. e 20 90. io55 Il q & $ s. q g $ 90 1910 20
50 :. 80 n a, 81 20. d, sos n. a, s. 20. do.
ss5 2 oo s. ', ;cs3 1873; !, "a ,a,
Z, s. 49, a. = e 8 49, SO Ok :, 1879 e at
fai n o., 81 g. ? D. 4; r. a, s. 40 co~ 1910 n. at
New, a. TO-. q STALE FED Pennsylvania iiG7
y a. e. II d. 1904 II AZ - p q few stags 1922
n =; i g. i27o = Al 81 = 3, 1875 y. 81 IS.
COW 80 y, a. s. ~ ? A. - a g. -.
J sAam..srs = s.n ~ Western hatbreeds 1913 n.
s'as; 70 illinois steer. 1901 n. at sos. Do.
~ IA 80, 4t,,y. SOS y a, $3.50
,@. 49, nj - = A. q n
r,ivfS" r-cefts to..iay ei2 head all ,or the mar
te, 49, ,r,.. ,l,h the stat. stock COS on sal. ~
=, 49, NJ -i,.,s ana mn. ta ancc A, jersey
NV y-aie were N s,arp Tenant and nj ghe- hut
t~rirlt c.!,cs as1 ne! irm. Two cars southern and
w,.,eru csl.es urrc a- over Ordinary T. choice ,esi'
cola a, $3.50 80 . tutte-Alks az 81 ;oTsi Two
cars ~ Western CAVES were 90 ne market N" nrs -
,.ry eru q. stGIo'. per n dressei huernss higher
n7- iessed veals s1!i a. 'r9c and In small
.of- 49, 20 a'sTi0-
~.l-s J. - tu.ts s. ~ - te9s. l'I y averaSr az
g. - n"r i" = =" &c. j., y, M - 90 less - on t- iot
tI''~rfi.h i'>' N. a. E oil" .. e. - , q, -
Afiie" A.-'i - YEA IS - ~ AT - 49, .''' - or
'He INf 80 &c., l"' IT, - p 81. Joss - on nc I'l ~
n',~i r0lfos i@l = 80 - y hui'ernhKs lfi TO- al 50
J n Hume { Brother. - NesiS, lbl -, u III. 90,
..-... l.. D. et 80 - ~ ~ ~ N.
g. =" " D., ~" u a. -, - o. Hrl 1d,Fes' III 10 at
s. 2 - nl'icfn'.hs ~" y a., a. = ;, 50 III On -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ROYAL Blue LINE.
R PHHADELriIIA. RArTlMoRE AND WASHING

TON
F.oin . 2, city - . =,
we.E tas 20 SO 100 II 80 ~ pr''l 'ar 9,, 8 ma;
~.r,,,s "a, ln.vi ul - 'nng 'arl \. NJ -;
$50 Dining car. Goo ?. " 2.li mn Aiditon ga
trains - IHad.trhia iays. eco 4. ". t;Vi foo
40 p.'o > " srniays. 30, ~; 40 r. 81. CT
BOATS LEAVE SOUTH FERRY WIiITEiAEL 81.
Wesk dsvs 10 - 80 q" So. Dos 30 80
n 90 io.l5 io45 Hos li:?n li55 A. ~ ~ Il -
q, i:5 as aO ?oi 2'-3 , 30 $40 $50 20.
80 * - ii5 go 625. G95: 30. so 5 e.
10 o 81 1853 iI:.o r. NJ. - - mdt Suniays 90
x : - iors, II 30 \ NJ. ~ a. II. 20 - ~
acc a35 4eo 49, y. GOO. $50 7:23 s:23 30.
gs5 1858 =. NJ. l. - nit 49, , ,,,, G,
Tickets and psr,, ar sea-. at foot ~ is aSs 49,
way 7s7 9th Az 81 Esst IAN ST. is3 resi- izSsn 81;
-. >, No Fulton 81 BROOKLYN. % Broadway. VIII
,.r,s,nrc The Y Y Transfer Co. Will call for and cheek
rs~gace from hotes " resisnrcs % destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
BALTIMORE &OHIOR r


Liberty street
'Dany Except Sunday. :sundays.
CHICAGO - so a. M. 81 As y. m and 'i2 IS night
plTTSB1 hG. .tao m. IS 80 p m: ti;'' 2; M
night. a. q. trains from Lbery-st onlyJ
CINCINNAT;. ST. LOUIS 1000 - So p.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. u 50. 1000 (Dnep.
a tDi.er). - 10 y. y 10 tl)lnerl. f33e
dOner .4:55 DINER. 555 p m. and 'i2:l3 night
NORFOLK I'll 30
NEW ORLEkNs. '+:55 D. Through sleeper.
All trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light -
1hces 49, l72 2S 49, 1884 Rdway, 81 Z. l&tn-st.
w Rowery Y. 33s 34+ Fulton St Brooklyn White
he'll Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or residenss
To let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
- received their Uptown Oice No. Lag Broadway,
81 door north of 3lstst. until O'Clock p. advertise
m,nts the following branch offices at regular
unit. o'clock 3 VIZ: 20 sthav - e.
cor 23d st. i52 dth-ave. cor 2ih-s Macys, 9Th ave
lt;h-st ~ Columbus ave- near West 66ih-st: 100
West 42d-st 9Th ~ East l4th-st.. 3I West
t2i between eth and sth aves liS tas fith-s laSS
30 I6h and 77fh SITS: u@G 3d-aye.. near
elrt ITOS ave S'ih st. $50 - ave-
go Tlepcks--st 221 Deerker-sf.:
~ $40 Fast -1th-s 1921 3d-ave oGio M-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

stations foot Ri penn. r. H.. Coriia1@ r
I5e
Indicates N"- 81 -. Other figures sho"
Tim. from t,lr.art' iie-i foss's -
.G;IO, S.2O 4. NJ daily sunday So. : y. h) for
FAsTON and interue l.4te STAT. 80
800. $40 4 daily e. WilkESI AI; 2E :, RAN-
INK week lays ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,.
Il; frAIO NIAGARA FALLS arI the Wee. an pr!aci-
nal l,ral uoin-s dining car ari 'alr rat % BuSao
80. Iz,tiO laly except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

e bbs sales s." 500 bo. wheat dull spot and month
s4as4ee July 77,a7Ie august, ~ asked S sss
C. - busn s,cck 2i3 39i sales 900 bush Southern
Ea .6 By ' SnG noS s..as4ct July 5sa AN
gust, 35zc. september. 3Gi.c. steamer mixed. "%eLStc
bush southern white 36c DO yellow sSsGS6c oats
dull and easy 80 Witt ;94 as s no Xa 1 S va
nearbv. tGl,c nominal 80 > Western. 4Sc: receipts
100 bush stock 40 hush Hay auet: choice tim
sugar strong unchanged Butter and eggs hrm IN
changed. cheese steady. unchanged
spr Ss'o' paieHis s. 75gss 4S vne5 s. i6as; y;
spring clears and stralsh,s s. 3qS5; winter do, $40
Su! sr sHsn a s - Rsr
soho 50 &c o9t'ReseiP5t % o'' sg,n: ',eady
f%DSy as STA S ss 'aa 1S t 2ss4 So mid
ding 81 7s9t7 80 Red log nor ss 80 h9Sr
W 1Ss1tGi ; sc' '''' ' ' -
buffalo .sP,ng yhe2tiG T inquiry at ,2we5
northern E. sac. Winter wheat.Actlye inquiry, sup
p light 70 red to a'rys ss m TGte wn'eS IN
Yellow sec. No yclov s5iac. No 4 yellow. SIC. No 2
& Ne e' yS mixed pa asc Ne mixed VIE 1e G y
No offerings. No quoted at +Ic. on track. Flour
quiet: lower tendency.
chicago June 24-The leading futures ranged as fol
Wheat No 2: open,.as Highest Lowest. clo,slos.
is s s>s$' IS ''>e a. .reS A.
Corr. NJ 2:
~ s si %. e. 81 e. '4'ss s
s:s S.'. 81 IT. g. ...sss,
Mes pork, per Dbl:
s:IS ..: :::::: ss IS 81 re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

FOR IONG BRAN Fl O' EAN UFIVN T,
For RED Bank Long Bran h. Asaury PARK ocean 1ross
ana potnts south O. Point Pleasant. 40 SO lV'o -.
81 4 % saturdays only. q 80 Red sank NJ. 90 81 80
"a "A q q, Rel Bank nly - I'D "lo -" oat-
,l,vs or, Y NJ SUNDAYS stops AZ ln'srl1ken tor As
bury Park ard ocean Grove, P:l5 NJ y" go" "a
ror Atlantic Il ghiand.. 100. $50 $50. 100" S'
80 go Gi5 + Il sundays 600 4 u =" y "a
lo- Iakewo 4 Toms River Barnegat PARK anc osrn.-
-, !. ~ a, 4 n 10 40 p ". sundays "l3 A N
For Atlantic CHS. Vineand. and Brdgeton. 40 A. d..
Fo- Monmouth Beach. seahrgh, and II ehl.nds OF
Navesnk I 30 so 1000 4. ". y. 80. o.lo I. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
81. l,a.lscal nosl,lon % trazn cofse !. as foows.

Foreign coffee raarkes-SantosCoT market inactive,
god svernga 1890. receipts 13t-N tarS. sN.
se3 20 bags Hamourg-Cofce MARKET o-e1fd lul ana
unchanged At go ?. unchanged 80 .. pfg Nfi l'
sales %, hays Hare flee market opened 1l"' aud
UNCHANGED. a, u N tuU and unchanged. Al D. 3D..
ouet unchanged = franc higher closed net unchanged
y I, franc higher. toinl sales. AOOO ttgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Rio-Conee market steady No RIO 5000 exohanee
sass COZ bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags; stock.
orToN-The cotton market showed disposition TO DO
h4,,er day bat speculation me aggregate was com
psrsyely light, on belief iha' the long interest
had beer pretty well during to recent heavy
yesr-er orders Nero received from Wall by com
rfsrr houses The opening was steady a. about We
a,ey fou1wing the cell. as result % 10" sniiert5
selling crders from ab-oaa p''ces improved 'aarI! ana
months being relatively firm. pespte inc fari ma
weather conditions IN he cotton belt curing the Ias'
co.s - nc rex, tVenty-four hours were '1r COO
ins&noe Z fne cot'or-rasins wtatref ~ onl "a uo
fearing TIE market already we'll overs'd and ne
long n,eres' small Although indications at me Hon,nt
MI eeren, ws-e ecaaaeh, and purchases On az signs
o. weakness In ne afternoon no 'rafo was n ned .
political events &. To- immediate future Private cabes
ron lA'e71oo INDICTED ,afag marie BON t'r oi.
Manchester. The { Chg ErRlsn trade IN genera
expressed 70 the deve; cuTns ih- cTi,io..
month = July The local market closed bhT,N seacy -
aet loss 4 - points: haze ees'1 ~ o., re Isacsc6
50 9o bales The market T.. pc coiin ssd OH. Y,'a
quotations unchanged % ~ as . &C - TiNe'.Hs
rs4c,i,eiv last year Saies noluded 40 bales fr *
poF' and - bales a. spnners n..-n - o PIN
Qg.ei u lsc sa,cs I2l bales. Mo't@ nominal ~
ssvs1rss steady 50 sal's - ha'. 'oar.c'on gn-i.
Bsriro,re r-r nal enc. Memphis qui-t anl EASY. g.
Augusta STEADY 3 lGc. se,cs n hale - l<rH qut'
sat STEADY Bic suos III bales Ne~-oriea's quiet
1s exrSr movement thus FAR This has been
Great nr,e,n France. Continent
Ts oSs ' sa, mr. se T,s soe3sS 2o5a
The q pr4@es IN ne local marSe' 'o-oay
wac as follows. v..,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

roon Exchange spocia. Liverpool cables spot c9',on
,' Sut s,eads sales. 5000 bales speculation hna 81.
80 90 bales. American. 700 bales mlodlns upa.-
S1o-anss Futures opened steady i-Sia-e'd
Ed STEADY . G4d advance. ltcrnDf'
Ma S22b January February. 322 r.. m
fasx g25b March April S24s. June go nnr = ae
July-August S25ifb. August septernoer
October 32hs October November SIo.s' s
sesSser-Dscember. 322b Maachestsr--iarns quiet 0'
',yan.,: Cloths quiet $4,000
ohUCs-Opium was quiet with eases quoted at - cog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

-Four tracks. Electro Pneumatic signals
Staff ms In New York foot u Liberty 81, :
and South Ferry, Whitehall ST
Trains foot Of Liberty ST.
On and after June 20. 1898. A.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Msuoh cnunh &C;
400 T.l5. $40 A NJ. l2to ~ u Eas,on,, go, N:t~
TO Fas,on) e 80 East0n) u. NJ Sundays, az.
900 fas,cn). A. NJ. 90 $50 Goo F.
For wilkesharre Piiiston ard Scranton. 400. BIO n
N 20 T. NJ Sundays. i:3o A. NJ =. 49,.
For Reading and Harrisburg. at 400. 80 500 BIO
1000 u q, IN Reading 4 VI. l45. 40. 300. o:so,
600 70 Reading) NJ 1915 night. sundays. +3e. " ~
Reading a. NJ. 90 l:i5, $50. 600 T. M. l@io
oo q ~,
For surbury. Lwisburg and Wi!iansport a; go 80.
o.l0 A N 20 l.s5 900 T. N. IL 10 night sundAys
42O A. NJ 100 i.45. 600 T. N Y 10 n ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

The movement 4 cotton Lverpoo. dur!rg the week
Seirg ;c-cay a. ccrparod with previous weeks was ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25

The iron industry is mole active
and promising now thu eyer be.
fore at this season Of the year, and
railroad earnings are larger. That
certainly indicates more employ
ment and more business. Times
have improved and will be still
bett r. The free silver apostles OF
calamity are doing their best to
hinder tho improvement, but
while they do some harm they can.
not stop the growing revival OF
business. Free silver politicians
would r,joice over business d.
preston, as they hope that the
people in their distress would turn
to free silver. OF course the great
mass of the peorle Of all parties
want good times, but the man who
hopes to get Office through a free
silver campaign has no desire for
the co udition that will kill the free
silver sentiment among many
voters.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25

IndiEestive pOisOns are the ban"
OF the dyspeptic's life. When sick,
see II your sickness il caused by in
digestive poisons. |! SO, take Shak-
~ digestive Cordial This is the on
~ certain way Of being permanently
cured. because it Ia the only way
that gets rid of the poisuns. You
know thst fcrmented food is poi.
sonOus. You know that poison II
unhealthy Shaker Digestive Cor
dial clears the stomach IF fermenting
food aud purities the blood and svs-
tenn Of intligestive poiaOns. 1t cures
indigestion and the diseases that
crme from it. Headache, dizziness,
nausea. stOmach-ache. weakness,
flatulence, constipation, loss Of ap-
petite, irritability, etc. These are
u few Of the symptoms, caused hy in
digestive pOisCns, 'ured by Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
At druggists, price ]" cents to $1.OO
per bottle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25
GlEANlNGS.

Tho Red Lion hotel, Ardmore, Pa, hal
been licensed since 1913
A St. Louis woman had a cats cars
pierced and adorns them with diamond
rings.
In the carly English plays board with
a name Oh it indicated the locality of tho
scene.
Tho noon gun in the parliament grounds
at Ottawa is fired daily direct from the
Montreal observatory.
A writer in The Nuova Antologia com.
plains that many considerable Libraries in
Italy have no catalogue Of any kind.
In almost every school Of tho mikado' S
empire it is the custom ono day in the au-
t,lmn to take the pupils out rabbit hunt
ing.
An ordinance in Cleveland permits
Hebrew who observes the Sabbath to keep
his billiard saloon open on Sunday, but
fines non-Hcbrews who may play billiards
therein
70 l;4-cci containing coin, jewelry Or
anything made OF gold or silver will be
forwarded by the British pos:ui4ice hero.
after to itrclan countries or British COL
Cnies Ii. i->:, il is insured Any one de-
tect.u .aul;..in,; tic rule will bo fined.
fl,. -...g AIS become so indispensable
in R,,.,:slr::! soi:.c inventor has perfected
q lil.,,..!: .,n.Lh saves the human arm
the n.l. 40. ahor oi blows. Under The
nagel.;. ., the n,,,chino taxes and ar
rears a;,,, ;;tco,no speedily collected.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25

By challenging comparison OF
the condition Of the country now
aid during The ;ncumbency of the
last administration, the Demo.
cratic party has, seemingly, every.
thing to lose. The peop.e who
must give the verdict on the pros
perity issue IRE in position to
cast their votes intelhgently with
a knowl, dge of the facts in the
cas-. They cannot be misled bv
Democratic Misrepresentation,
because they know in their Judi
vi. ual cases whether they are bet
ter or worse off than under the
lat Democratic administration.
It is probable that the Democrats
will realize before they getthrough
talking on the prosperity question
tnat su n course is just about as
dangerous as fooling with loaded
gun is to the average individual
Milwaukee "Sentinel.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25
If WAR SHALL COME

St. Paul Dispatch: There
can no longer be doubt that war
is seriously contemplated as
among the possibilities by the
authorities at Washington. The
practical suspension of the fri nd
" relations with Srain-'hat
IT, me being used il its diplomatic
sense, for all actually friendly re-
lations have been long since sus.
prnded-the b sy PREPARATIONS for
the mobilization of troops and wa.
vessels, the activity in and around
the departments Of war, state and
navy-all these things point to a
possibly carly opening of actual
hostilities. War may b. ave'ted,
and every one who knows what
was is will fervcnt y hope that
some peaceful solution may be
found. But in the light OF recene
developments the chances would
8 EN- to be in favor If a settlement
by force, rather than by arbitra'
ton.
If either Of TWO charges should
he established there W, uId app ar
to be no alternative except II hos"
tilr declaration. I Spal", or con-
spring Spau;ards, blew a. an
American vessel in Spanish bar-
Dor, thvr. must b. indemnify or
war. If the accredited represent
atty Of Spair i" this county con
spired to- secure seer; t information
con ce, ming any Ratification and
defenses, the offensc can hardly
be condomd.
In this emergency Americans
have cause to congratulate
themselves uron the wise, con.
sentative and patient forhearance of
President Mckinley, who, in the
face of a continuous and noisy
storm of hostile talk has RENAME d
calm and collected. unmoved alike
by the unreasoning denunclatioAs
of the jiGgoes nd the crafty
diplomacy Of SPANS avowed and
secret emlssaries.
If war shall come, which God
forbid, we may 90 into it with
clear conscience and with the con.
viction that we have done all that
national honor permitted to pre-.
vent it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25

Senator Butler, the chairman OF
the national Populist party, who
was in Minncal oils last week, sits
next to Nelson in the Urited
States senate. Whe, Butler re.
tnrued to Washil gton he b.asted
how the Popocrats were sweeping
minnesota and tn. West. Nelson
told him he didn't doubt it that
the free silv.rites won most OF
thrir victories in Minnesota dur
lug February.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25
THE HORSE SHOW.

1ho fastest PAGER bred in tho provinces
10 belle, ALL, by Melbourne King, now
owned in California.
It was not until he was years old thnt
Vega, 2;lOH, was started in his first race.
He took a record that year of s:3lA.
Albert Fogg, Camden, N. j., has pur-
chased q green PAGER Of SCOTT Quintin,
which is said to have trialed in 2:l4H.
Abbot Wilkes, 2:1l, and Chimes E, gals,
are respectively tho fastest trotter and
PAGER by tho records owned in the prov
inces.
Bright Regent, 2:06A, will be the fast
est ono ever driven on tho road at PrOvi.
denco, or, for that matter, ever owned
there.
Dave McCloary, the driver of Star Point
or, is now an owner rs we'll having re-
Gently purchased tho PAGER Donnough, u
green one reported to have trialed in
2:11H.
The trotter Harry B, 2:17A, q winner
of % races, that G. A. Burns sent from
Canada to England for sale, brought 300
guineas under Douglas Grand's hammer
at Liverpool.
Tobias Libby, the Bostonian who pur-
NIA1HCOUCS 0.OcS III AAOhONony 40 -
4-year-old, won tho gcldinx out several
times over, and finally sold him for nearly
twice the orig inal price.
Two nineteen and quarter is the fast
est mile ever trotted on u track in tho
Maritime provinces. A1noto. Il bay mare
by Sir Nutwood, made the record the past
season at Charlottetown, T. L. l.
Flectwing. tho dam of STEAMBOAT, 2:07I,
is also the second dan, of Oakland Baron,
2:O9A, and is the only mare that has pro
duecd 2:lO trotrcr and a daughter that
has produced ono in the 3:lO list.
Lelah W, s:0SA, the former Detroit
mare which flashed out like a meteor on
one or two occasions, but could never live
up to her speed, is being driven on the
road by Allie Trout, the Boston reinsnan.
Budd Doble. 2:l31l, is being driven on
the road ut Montreal and Gil Curry,
2:O9N, is wintering in James Golden s
stable at Medforl, Mass The drivers
after whom these PAGERS were named are
both out OF the sulky.-Horscman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25
WEIGHED down, over

weighed down, over burdened men and
women by giving them the physical
strength and stamina to carry on their work
forcefully and easily.
"For the last three years." says Mr.. J. c.
Morgan, Of Monongah, Marion Co., W. Va. in q
letter 70 Dr.. Pierce. ~ have been constant suf.
plants that generally accompany SUCH cases.
Away. after eating there would be formation
heleh up my food after eating; bowels were very
before my eyes. I had pain across my back:
About December. 1895. began feeling much
would have TO suffer the remsinder Of my lie.
to DR.: Pierce's staff Of physicians and they d.
rected me to begin At once taking the Golden
Medical Discovery according to directions. I
aid %. ard am happy 70 state 7 experienced
feelings have entirely leN me. I have now
z very, good appetite: relish my food, and am
self recently walked distance of one hum
dfed and ten miles In about four days."
No remedy relieves constipation 20
quickly and effectively - Dr.. Pie,ce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25

Saltwater Gazette: Occasional
ly you find paper that ins'"uat S
that Capt. Van SAINT is not tn"
brighte.t o. ator or greatest states
man Minnesota ever produced. NO
d,ubt that is true, but if you want
to find true blue friend, a hrst'
class business man and on: who
kn,ws his rights and dare main
tain them, you may fluid these
qualifications in Sam Van SAINT,
and if he is elected governor, and
We behave that he will BE-, the peo'
pie will never have OCCASION to
find fault with him b cause he
does not discharge the duties ofhis
ofic in a dignified and becoming
manner. Just remember these
predictions.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25

A syndicate with John Jacob
As,or of New York as the official
head has secured practical control
of Hondu, as, and will collect the
customs and pay the 'x"enses Of
the government. The country
will select It's own officers, but no
laws will lie effective unless ac'
G. pied by the syndic tie.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25

st. Cloud journal Press: 1t ia un-
derstOOd that the three school
te achers whn were cited to appear
before Supt. l.. =. ROchOll for re-ex-
animation at the suggestion ofState
Supt. Pendergast, were in the city
yesterday, and that the matter was
amicablv settled. These teachers. 1t
ia alleged, mad contracted saloon
bills which they refused to pay, and
the matter was reported to the
state superintendent, with the re-
suit as above stated. While the con-
ditious of the settlement are not
made public. 1t Ia .un lerstood thar
the teachers will continue to teach.
and that;:they will not be subjected
to a Reorganization. The next ques-
ton ia, Wfll: this he satisfactory to
the state superintendent?
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-25
Wisconsin liar Association.

MADISON, Feu. 2S.-The meeting Of
the State Bar association was slimly at
tended, OWING to blockades on the rail-
roads. W. II. Jones was selected to
act as secretary in the absence Of ex-
Senator w. +. Villas. President Sea-
man of Milwaukee read his address,
and Carl Q. Pope of Superior read a
paper on Equity in Criminal Laws. -
Professor Charles N. Gregory read mis-
paper on Government by Injunction. -