davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-16

Grey Eagle Cor. Long Prarie Argus:
Mr.. Tanner, Of Little Falls, (believe
he is proprietor OF a gristmill at that
place., has leased "A piece Of ground
joining up to the north side-track
near Davidson's elevator. He in.
formed the writer Saturday that he
would have a new elevator in run
ming order inside OF thirty days. We
are glad Mr.. Tanner is going to
build an elevator here. Competition
is the life Oftrade,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-16

The state investment board has
authorized loans as follows in Nor
rison county: School district No.
80, $500; No. 81, $:25; M. 33,
81 .125.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-16
Cl0quet Paper Mill.

The Cloquet Independent gives the
dimensions OF the new paper mill as
follows:
Finishing room, so by 100 feet;
paper machine room, 70 by 220 feet;
beating engine room, 4S by 110feet;
wet machine room, 46 by i16 feet;
wood preparing room, &C by 80 feet;
grinding room, ~ 10y 143 feet; boiler
room, so by 59feet; engine room,
33-6 by go. All will be two stories
high, wit h the exception OF the grind
ing room, which will be one story.
The dam will be SO feet high and
over 800 feet long, and will be what
is known as a crib rock dam, with
needle top. In it's construction
square timber. 12by -, will be used.
The plant, when completed, will,
for she time, contain but one ma
chine. 1t will have a capacity OF 25
tons a day, or so tons every "a
hours. To make ton of paper will
require from one and a half to two
cords of wood, all depending on the
quality of the wood News print
and manila paper will be manu-
factured, and 100 men will be given
employment the year around. A
night and day shift crew will be
worked, the mill never shutting down
other than on Saturday nights. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-16

Frank E. Mansfield has been sum-
moned as a grand juror for the term
OF federal court opening at Fergus
Falls, Sept. 9th, and Victor Schal-
lern as a petit juror for the same
term.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-16

Buy your fall and winter clothing
of the Great Eastern Clothing Sale
in the Old Court House building
and save money. Monday, Sept. 10Th
positively the last day OF the Sale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-16

Morrison county students at the
St. Cloud Normal school are Jessie
L. Brodhead, Flora I. Joslin, Roy
alton; Sarah Holmes, Grace E. Mahan
Little Falls; Rachel A. Kienow, Buck
man: Vincent Watzka, Flensburg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-16

McEwen, the hypuotist, did not
get along very we'll at Morris re-
Gently. He was hooted and -jeered
whenever he appeared on the street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-16

Alexandria, Minn., blends light and water accounts.
The latest figures have for the ending March
1885, Interest and operating expenses for both depart
ments S5,896. The income aside from taxes, was
$6.052. At current rates the street lighting wort tn
$1,000 and the fire plugs $15 that the total service of
The sun., 1898-03-06
FAV0RS ANNEXANUN@C CUBA |
Madrid Papers Say This is the
Best Solution Of the Problem.
WE TO PAY INSULAR DEBTS
Congress IL Ready For Emergencies.
No IniimatiOn as to Naval
Courts Decision.

MApIrp, March Accommodating on
the runlnrs Of President McKlnley's pro.
iect to purchase Cuba, FL NacionaI, in an
article under the caption, ''Tlle Best
solution of the Cuban Problem" eX-
claims: "Wlll nobody preach and pro
claim the annexation of Cnba u the
United States by agreement with Spain,
on condition thai the Gnited Stale>
redeem us from the ins,,ar debt, favor
ing us during certain period by tariff
concession, and guaranteeing, under a
powerful authority and u respected tllg,
the lives and property Of Spaniard>
resident in CubaY
'Beh nd a solution Of the problem
which would win popular sympathy,
procuring the best termination OF any
ioreseen or heart. .burnings OF the nation.' y
Ell Nacional argues that American in
tervenlion already exists in the succor
American warships have conveyed to the
paciiicos, formerly Spain's enemies. Ii
says: "America will continue to foster
the rebellion, and if Spain does not find
means to suppress the instruction the
pacific intermeddlings OF the United
States will soon become armed interven-
ton, in which event it will Be worth
while to mediate as to the best means to
protect the lives and property OF resi-
,len,s in Cnba who are loyal to Spain.
Radical autonomy or Independence
will menace Spain, sacrifice the lives and
property of loyal Clbans and impose on
the peninsula debt amounting prob
ABLY to three thousand millions Of pes
etas. To obviate such Il burden and 10
procure for loyal Cubans Il sDiil ,g'Hr.
an,re for their lives and property should
be Spain's first care, before everything,
even Il sovereignty whose vaylen''s> is
rather fantastic.
either independence or radical auton-
omy will produce anarchy in the colony
and lead to the determination OF every
thing Spanish and the ruination Of the
Spanish exchequer."
The article has provoked much: com
ment.
The sun., 1898-03-06
,I SIN WILMINGTON DELAWARE. SUNDAY MARC II 6, 1898

ana from their columns it will be learned
Of those contemplating new business en-.
terprises or q change Of site OF present
operations; to them will be sent copy;
OF the prospectus. The Commercial
Club was organized in 1897 and has tor
its present officers, E. &. Boyd, presl-
dent; J. Il. Lamborn, vice president;
James Cannon, treasurer; Z. +. EcKles'
secretary. Its object is to promote the
business welfare OF this city and to bring
before the general public ,he advantages
of New Castle as a manufacturing pace.
To forward this end 1t was
determined to issue pamphlet setting
forth the points OF vantage obta'nabIe
here. Money for publication was Sc.
cured by popular subscription, and
though the publishing committee met
with marked opposition at the outset
from the calamity howlers and
''chronic kickers,' Of which the city has
its full apportionment, it is gratifying to
know that their efforts have been snc'
cesSfu, in the face Of all ilnped'nents.
The number OF people collected around
the polls today reminded one "f the
elections of days gone by when New
Castle was prosperous, though the
''scrapping" element was eliminated
The spring, and summer schedules Tor
steamer Major Reyboid has been issued
On and after March sth, 1898, she "lll
uakc daily trips between Salem, n, D.;
and Philadelphia, touching here h'th
ways.
The sun., 1898-03-06
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE
New Cast o.

Mayor +. q. Boyer, president Of the
Commercial Club, oi this city, has in his
hands an outline Of the pamphlet "ldeal
New Castle" which in Il few weeks will
be ready for pHblicatio and distribution
among the manufacturing industries oi
the country, This prospective is Il com
plcte sketch OF the facilities Of New
Castle a. II manufacturing centre and sets
forth the advantages aif ,rlcd to all
classes Of business enterprises tngeth her
with the lniu'"inCntS offered bv the
mGnicipd! government to nianutacl ,ircrs
to locate here, The work opens with
'Thc tny'S iii-t,y." Il sketch Of the
early settlement "i NrN Caste hy the
Swcdts IN 1854 and ,RiSsr- through the
varlpAs staE't ot / Sc "i,v'- lii" unltl the
present lrtipd. Many interesting topics
are touched upon, AN ,nl them IHIug
the uS"- - " ,iGn i,r old C,uI
House is at l'>rr't, being put
description u} TIA. plbIia
Library and it. lHnirri,- VI Npiuurs
of interesting und ju.tmcliyc matter.
The ci'H government, fire, = ,lltr, rIrc
tric lgH auA uamwuy departments,
boards u' "dnruii ~ and trades finances
VI ihi' 'H , ''IN'I ~ II EilIiitIN'S, lbIl)'
Il" >"!iu,t. 'r''r"t ~>rIriiCs, manIia'lur
lns an, Commercial II lvsiri :. Tie fine
larhpr~. pr |r't"rI Ivy piers f'uu r." and
by ail vt iuviuGin'r batteries ut IDt,
Delaware t"nu ipn.isn is4 fleets. The
cnst ui living HHH l1" na'in' aud rail
road cOnEr"N 'u> "ith oil parts Of tIlc
country. I'jVaily ruuiUIjng viii,
'Wi at Ne" Cast, II Noted For" The
publication Of til. NorI; is iMruS,rd to
the abe mamag' meat II Gv,. 4 WnIj, ot
Wilmington, who has had "a =" expert
enc" un similar work. It vii contain
about sixty pages, GX9 inches, ui the
finest paper and will bc profuscIy illus.
tratrd, among which will bea rcprDdnc.
tiGn of the original grant
Of the Commons Farms made to New
Castle by William Penn in 10. About
two tn ,usa'd copies will be issued but it
is not the intention of the club to distri-
butte them broadcast, but to insur their
going where most goM will be accom-.
pli.hcd. Copies Of the leading commercial
papers will be kept constantly on file,
The sun., 1898-03-06
SUNS SPORTING MELANGE
Continued From Page Three

games to be held probably on May . H.
Antonio Pierr, on bei,alf OF NJ. Joseph
Doublicr, the manager OF l>n,aiel You.
souf the Turkish wrestler, called at the
N. Y. Journal office yesterday and de-
posted 500 for Il match with Ernest
Rocber. The men are to wrestle Graeco'
Roman stylc--that has always been the
stipulation Of the Turk Ind so far as ne
is concerned the match can take place
within three weeks if it can Ike arranged
There will be two Western colleges in
the intercollegiate relay tournament, to
be given under the auspices OF the Uni
yerslty OF Pennsylvania, on April 3D.
Right on top OF the entry of the Uni.
versitv of Michigan comes the entry OF
the University Of Illinois.
The third game Of the "iilsbury sho.
walter chess match, postponed from last
Wednesday. was played yesterday and
won by Pillsbury, the score now stand
ing 2 TO |,
A dispatch from London, England,
says that Peter W. Latham has accepted
the challenge Of Tom Pettitt, Of Boston,
tor the court tennis championship Of
the world.
The sun., 1898-03-06
A BOOK OF WEALTH.
AN EXTRAORDINARY PUBLICATION
WHICH is BEING iSsUEc III CHICAGO.

Il 10 Of The Rich and For the Rich, Sin.
gle Copies Costing From $1,000 to
sa,So Soo-Covers Of Golden SILK and
Water Color illustrations.
Some queer Lookmaking has been
Zone in this country off and on, Lut
probably the most unusual aud striking
volume ever published is now on the
presses in Chicago. Its title is "The
Book Of Wealth." 1t will be of the rich
and for the rich. 1t will he all edition
dc luxe Of the most extraordinary pat
tern.
Each volume will be bound in covers
of heavy golden silk, lined with white
brocade Of the same rich fabric, embel.
lished with frontispieces in original wa
ter color and illustrated throughout its
1000 pages in every style known to the
modern printing art.
1t is the most wonderful book in the
world. its sponsors eay-an illustrated
summary Of all that ia most worth
knowing, all that ever can be remen-
bered Of the history Of every nation and
era Of all times, from the dawn Of civi.
lization in Egypt and Chaldea to the cul-
ture and industrial development which
mark the closing years Of the nineteenth
century, especially in the United States
Of America.
The two editions Of this work will
cost $3.50, 000. In all only 400 copies
will be printed-l50 Of the first or
"cygne noir' edition at 81, 800 copy
and ESQ copies Of less embellished
edition at $1,000 copy. Each copy il
made up cf ten sections Of 100 pages
each-l 900 pages in all. The covers
are II by 99 inches in size.
In addition to the 2. 500 illustrations
in the book proper each "cygne noir"
copy is accompanied by ten portfolios
covered with embroidered silk and con-
tanning 100 large size pictures in hand
retouched color, etching and other elab.
Grated processes. OF the ten sections OF
The sun., 1898-03-06

COVER DESIGN FOR "THE BOOK OF WEALTH y
"Tbe Book of Wealth. seven are com.
pleted. The remaining three will be
printed within year
The author is Mr. Hubert Howe Ban
croft OF San Francisco The inspiration
that led him to undertake the work was
found in the Worlds Columbian expo.
sition while be was preparing matter
for his subsequently published Book
of the FAIR itself prodivious ven
ture.
Ii jackson park during the exposi-
tion period there WIS gathered much
that represented the wealth and civiliza-
tion Of all lands. The immense wealth
Of the world, as evidenced by the few
samples, impressed Mr.. Bancroft SO
deeply that the suggestion came to him
to gather from the four corners Of the
lth and place in one grand volume all
that represented the wealth Of the ma.
tions.
The conn issioners general CT foreign
countries were in Chicago then. They
promised their aid in gathering mate.
rial for text and illustration. The work
was begun then in earnest. Pictures
were made largely from nature, aud the
text was secured from the most authen.
tic sources with the result that after
six years Of lator seven Of the ten sec.
tiuns, us said in The foregoing are com.
pleted.
The Fl st 81 elton may be taken az a
type. 1t is covered with rich old gold
nrmrre silk made for the purpose and
imported by Chicago house. On tho
outer cover is dashing water color by
viii II. Low entitled Jason and the
Golden Ileece." 1t represents the ad.
vtnturer after he has secured the trophy.
The inner covers CT the typical section
ore Of white brucaded china silk, the
brocade being in conventional flowers.
This silk, too, was imported by Chi.
cago house for 1.-THE Book Of Wealth. !"
The first chapter of the section opens
with II full page half tone picture from
a drawing hy L. II. Elashfield, repre-.
senting young Chaldean goddess dis
pelling Chaos Next comes the text, in
large, clear type Oh heavy calendered
paper, profusely illustrated The dawn
of civilization is first told. Then comes
a consecutive history of the nations Of
remote antiquity as far as it is known.
The American millionaires are treat
ed in the last three sections hut while
this unique literary effort is called "The
Book Of Wealth" the author insists that
it Il not intended exclusively for rich
persons nor as glCritication of them.
Its purpose is to slow what has been
done for the world by men and women
who have used their riches of mind and
purse for the advancement OF the peo
Piles Of the earth. Mr.. Bancroft IL at
present residing ut Cambridge, where
his sons are attending Harvard college.
Speaking Of his look, be says:
"The wealth Ct the world is limitless.
Much as has been gathered aud created.
Infinitely more is yet to come. We haze
only just begun to get rich. We have
only just entered upon the civilization
in which wealth ia SO powerful fac
tor. And the Book Of Wealth shows
so clearly how wealth Is one with civ.
iliza,ion.
The sun., 1898-03-06

among the new models and are often of n
very bright, solid color greens, puppies
and blues predomlnating. A hat of rough
mauve straw, trimmed with mauve rib
hons and with innumerable little double
daisies, ranging in color from pale pink to
the natural purplsh crimson, Is exceed
ingly pretty and pleasing.
No fashionable letter paper is strongly
colored. The preferred shades are delicate.
A picture is given of an elaborate oven.
ing toilet. The bodice and train ars OF
golden yellow MORE yelOurs, the front Of
tho train having an application Of guipure
and opening over pcttlcoat Of white tullc
OIL broidered with beads over yellow lin
ing. The bodice is embroidered with beads
and decorated with plaitjngs of yellow
monsselinr d" sole und opens over YES. of
tulle to match the petiicoat. A thick rope
nf mauvo chrysnnthcmuns forms the
shoulder straps. passing across thr front Of
tho corsagr. JUDO tHOLLET
The sun., 1898-03-06
No Intimaiiun rs to Courts Decision

WASHINGTON, March ). The develop.
nent> Of the State, War and Navy De-
paltlnerts in connection with the Span
ish situation have divided them |lve>
into two distinct branches, one relating
to the Maine Court ni Inquiry, a'd
the other to tht natural and
necessary steps to p!ar" tic naval and
military arms ni the service on
an efficient basis. Concerning the Court
and it's work, the information reaching
the authorities here is Of the most frag-
lnrntary character, and the highest
naval officials reitcratc that nothing is
at hand to indicate even he tendencies
uf the members "f tie Court from tie
evidence they haze thus far received.
Admiral ,'icard's telegram last night
gives the only clnc iS to. thc plans OF tie
Court, and this in effect is hat it will lc
some time before Tive rsli'npEv ii divers
and other witnesses can br taken and an
idea formed A. to H.. date III Submitting
the report.
The sun., 1898-03-06
VARIOUS NOTES.
Uneonsidsred TriHes Of Up To Date Wear
and Uso.

Vneonsi6ofed Trl1es OF UP 10 DSss "sss
and Use. ..-....
Little theater hats are made OF spangled
lace or tulIe. In white, gray, cream or BLACK
or sometimes are simply Of bows and knots
Of ribbons. Ribbon shirred over wire and
made into loops Is favorite trimming.
CravHts, large or small, OF silE. satin
tulle, lace or mousseline do sole are much
worn and aro OF service In giving an air OF
gayety to an otherwise plain bodice. .Ac'
cortlion plated crepe do chine, In whito or
colors, edged with white or butter ooiored
lace, composes very pretty cravats.
Girtles In the byzantine style, with jew
elcd or metallic ornamentation. Will be
worn az long as bIousos prevail, and
blouses are to last all summer. These belts
arc narrow and are made of spanglcd gal
loon or Of kid. silk or velvet upon which
cahochons and baads have been sewed ir u
pattern. The fastening Is q buckle OF NolJ.
silver, steel or Jewels Plain gold ribbon,
with an cnnmeled clasp, IL pretty bel'.
Shcpherdess hats, In the old loghorn style,
arc to be feature OF summer millinery,
with abundant trimming Of flowers. Hats
Of Lraidcd chip and straw are also seen
The sun., 1898-03-06
Congress I.eady For Emergencies.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Congtess, OF
rather the leaders of Congress, are suili.
GENTLY informed Of the gravity OF the
situation between this country and Spain
to remove all oposition to preparations
that haze to be made for the contingency
Of a war. What might he regarded as
opposition by tilOs: nov ,.A..I.A.' with
the facts is merely n difference ol
opinion as to the ii Instability Of public
action which will amount PRACTICAL. f.
an annr,lnr ment t, the world that wa'
is regarded rs inevi able.
1t is well unders ood that Spain is
preparing t the full extent Of her plwc'
iur war, and i. seeking to purchase ships
Of war. ii she has not already made such
purchases The President and Secretary
Of the Navy can proceed with the same
sort Of preparations without the nrc''S'
Si,y Of coming to Congress and c"inpl'~
eating an,txdding danger to tn ~Itna
linn by publicity in advance Of the time
when publicity will be necessary. .---
The sun., 1898-03-06
EVENING. CD9TIIAE

sirablo for old ladies who wish 10 ken,
their figures more or less obscurcd, Ionr
MEDIEVAL sleeves, rcnohing to tho luucklrs
are most fashionable. Princess gowns
with or without train, are Specially liked
Tor 'ht hono' costumes, but whotl,rr thn
shlrt bc 'fa!!!nR or not at tho buck IL
should not be cut short in front IN loss In,
deed 1t is eIuHlly short ~l nlnurh, us Il,
the case OF young girl. Anupwurd .lcnt
OF the SKIRT IN front, which .!""stLe fle,
IL most !" ward nnd dis lDcsiuv in ,r,r,
ibe p'tt''r i"uWs II ~. tttn.., c.rn
the skirt OF i.i',.,sl pirl silk having n .,u.
orate, pointed s,." tt pink ratin clrl,ruil.
erod with s'l.,r / lhe ti.vsu h,ui,oi.s !,
pointed der"lliagc1 aut I'd IN rp LJriJr,,d
satin revers. Tho halt aaa c.,c,,x rr. ,r
black sattn with rlir~tarr rr, .p,u,s
JL.t . "uI..hl
The sun., 1898-03-06
.Ann hrr spanish Cruiser 1T Havana.

HAVANA, March 5,-The Spanish Ir>t-
class cruiser .,lmiran'e Olu"nd, arrive"
in Havana halbnr at SD O'Clock tht
morning from Spain. She received 4;
hearty welcome from, tie icrryboats and
tns>, on board Of which were the civh
and military authorities and different
So .iclh,S, which had been waiting in1
tie warship'S arrival. The docks wr:,
crowded with sighlSerrs; rockets we're
sr,t up, amt flags ana other de.'-
ra,ip,s were. di~pHyHi from the Nr- 'e!N
in port, the pnbic buildings, anl l!n
palaces.
The sun., 1898-03-06
RECEPTION GOWNS.
What = Woman May Wear When She Is
AT Ilnmc."


AT Home"
deception gowns may he divided Into
two rlasses-thnsc intsn.ir. inr rtm,nra
lively informal UccAsiOns I,ul those meant
Tor e!u''OrHt" and cricEulnions functions
When receiving lrirnus u, home. one
should dD t!"is hu'.or and show one Az
l'"ciatiol o! the blessing Of their society
by blessing well. Light colG,s and pay
triI minss IRE quite permissible. even for
persons who wear Only dark or snhdurd
tint, in the street &'l! fer visiting. A
trailing go" j. i.I":' j., niorrcl.gan,. mora
Eih;rt and more t!-Liti, Il for the house.
AS for G'n'"! i11s. silk or Wtulru uuuds
may he uH"ils n" nltinR to the taste AND
tie Purse Ui 'o' ~t#rrr. The tnli Inrinp
iocuri cola. ! ntd With white or Il pale
tone, even WI " ,.r f, uHrul color uf ,be
gown l., dark, i',: i,,n,, . finish for the
G'ck, or II t.ll i,'i to ,t.ulissclinr de sole
Iri!led ut the edge ;;td crossed upon the
bosom, may BE ,hu.,.l. TEu tciu i, d1.
The sun., 1898-03-06
"A f,oobine Wind.

A curious instance of the effect Of the
shape Of the ground upon the wind
blowing over it was recently noted by
M. Batut as he was experimenting with
kites in France. When north wind
hoated the kite, the latter kept its bal
anca easily, but when the wind cakse
from the south or southeast the khe
pitched and bobbed in a very irregular
manner. The explanation was furnished
by the character of the surface over
which the wind had passed. Coming
from the north, it had plain country
10 blow over, hut coming from the south
and southeast it passed across broken
bills, which set 1t into irregular puffs
and undulatjons
A Wo,nan's Way.
Thirsty Thorn Workin BY de
day?
Cunning Cornwallis-Yes but me
boss Is woman; derefore ! only works
a half day. At noon l allus inquiries
wot fault she's got ter find wild me
work, an when she gets t'roo talkiu it's
Quittin time. New York Journal.
The sun., 1898-03-06

Robert &. lIArn,an arrived tIpulr un
Friday evening from tn West, where ir
Ias been visiting hi. brother Nus me,
Nho is in poor ll"aIlh.
D,n't miss the muSrAl c,ncrtr, rs
t|r First Regiment iianl each evening,
At the ". +. e. cycle show. 10 Ii and
Drng" streets. March 7th to 10Th,
Mr. and Mrs. Catch Johnson, of Con-
'u"l, Nd, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
James W. johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. j, II. EveIl are in VII.
mlngtoN.
Mrs James Dsb ,rnc. Of Carpenter has
brrh visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. W. $. Qngley, OF this city has
been visiting friends at Newport.
Miss Morl,ck, Of this citv is visiting
Mrs. William Crawford, o, .-~polt.
Mrs. George Bigger Of noIiy Oak, was
1hc guest Of friends in this city on Thurs
day
Miss lrma +. Whteman, Of Pleasant
Hill, Del, is visiting relatives in this
city. ,,
The sun., 1898-03-06
Suai,,'s burden of Debt.

MADRID, March ). The ti'ating debt
of Spain was augmented by l3,22G, ,GSl
pcscta, during ,I,e month o. February.
The sun., 1898-03-06

BE ,IIIr and >,r h" grand rA.rtrir dis.
play it thr ". f. {, cyrl" rh"" and fair.
lInis mi DrAng" streets, March IH to
ID,l.
The sun., 1898-03-06

Any contemplating tic purchase ni Il
'9S heel 60 to the cycle show and pie k
il rnt. March 7th to 10Th.
The sun., 1898-03-06
Solid Packed Butter.
Eggs

pennsylvania and near hy..........l2
Western, strictly fresh.............."l2
Butter, firm; Eggs, steady.