davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
Dull TH OOPS START.

One Hundred Mem OF the Fonrtssntb
#ss MtnOesota Lave for BsmidjL d
4 DULUTH, Oct. Ono hundred men
5of5 @ and q companies, Fourteenth reg
fment, Minnesota volunteers, Il under
command q Captain Reschs, Loft here
$at lao r. "a. on an & Eastern Minnesota
train Tor tho Indian country Their
first destinatio is 3emid j, who're
they will 70 located /, O. guard against
Dutbreaks of s Indians il that ssction
sand 40 stop hosti lss=if B they 8 tempt IS
retreat north There were GO mon
from q company and ~ mon from q
company They were accompaniment
Captain Teare Sc C com any 81.
poets ordsrs 81 q mmand hi me- mon 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
MORE TROOPS GO NORTH
vsluntssrs and Regulars En- Route From
= .:t4 ~ E-. 49, ct, Paul. h,.t r..

Volunteers and Regulars En- Route From
: y t-~'tEg 5Sz st. Paul. G:<s i:
f ST. PAUL, Oct. 1O.-A detachment Of
the Fourteenth regiment, comprising
Company + Of Merriam Park and q
picked company made up Of the guard
at Camp Van Duzee, loft at %. %. on
. special train over the Great Northern
for Bemidji and Ferris. The settlers
in that vicinity have, since the first
outbreak Of the Indian trouble, ex-
pressed a fear OF . general uprising
through the numerou kilograms which
have been dispatched to Governor
Clough. An order from Washington
authorized the calling out Of the two
most available companies and q con.
ference at St. Paul decided to send the
1etachments named above. .#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
ANXIETY INCREASING.

The People Of Tarris Are Not Yet Over
/ S.I@a> Their India Scare. Ill.,. - 4
b FARR1s, Mimi, Oct. l0.-Anxiety is
incr easing daily among the citizens of
this place. The Indians are reported
taking their women and children
north into the wilderness and are seen
passing along the trails, during the
nights, in large numbers. After dis.
posing Of the women and children, the
Indians who are in sympathy with
the renegade. it is said, return to re.
inforoe those already fighting. Small
bands OF armed Indians are seen daily
making their way south in the direc.
ton of Bear island. 555Es 81, S5 Il E.;5.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
.BACoN, Brigadier General. g
LOSS OF THE INDIANS.
said Six Were Killed and Two Mortall,
M: Wounded. @%F

Said Six Were Killed and Two Mortally
,!s Wounded. %F
WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 10.-Deputy
Marshal Henry has received inforna.
ton that Gay.she-gwon -ag.yosh, the
most desperate Indian Of the Bear Isl.
anders, was killed in the fight with the
troops and it is learned from an In
dian, who received his information
from one Of the hostiles who engaged
in the skirmish, that SIX were killed
and two MORALLY wounded. This is
the first authentic information OF the
Indian loss. This Indian also said
that his chief wanted to fight the sol.
diers, but not the citizens, and that
the old man would be heard from
again. & s N 81 $$.$
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
How, out Il z 4

Are you d democrat? RI. @s Il:
Are yon DESTROYS Of have the dem
ocrat tic state ticket elected?
Are yon willing to help John Lind Tor
governor.
Do you want to know what is being
done 81 the democracy and for the
demo cracy il Minnesota this fall?
THE 81. PAUL GIL ODE is the only
daily and Sunday newspaper il tthe
Twin Cities that devote space to the
democratic part E 10y all y supports
John Lind and his ASSOC iates on the
state ticket.
gives The news, the yieWe, the dos
inas Of the Democratic Org anizations
throughout the state from the etate
HSctomn,,it / tee "a the precinct. committees.
EIt Is abreast q the demo craticc cam aign
ia the state
can get the lemo cratic news q
rough 10 other linn than dem mn
CORA &c newspa per.
The Globe isS oilered ~ yous at the low n
Eprice sof IS cents per mont, 81 50 cents
|dprinR the "a nj inn
I'D ste a. d paie a sub ions ~
pie Epiile
8 send Iz your subsc q, g. g ,Ths
Ilirculs ION "a III taIob.
g
~ q 4 = & i llss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

ashinR TN II ~ s.
& Il ll achue1s
lion. thsH killed ard rIonnlded having
sbssn iii snellin ~
morni
Ind ians have been badly
whipped and loft tho country "a accent
IA the Aght IN rto Is hers other Chip
BBpswa hands die white bags along
the lake shore. lfnch talk' here ~ ron.
.aral Indian outblreak
Will ascsrt aiin facts and report
#later. Find Colonel Harbach at this
place with 2Oo men Third infantry.
Win remain ~ sslf and ksep troops
here awaiting develo pmsnts 81 81
Rseg1et exaggerated rumors pub
.lished resnlt ing from my ina bility q
communicates. Have been . il no
danger of massacre, and need no rein.
forcements. Colonel Har bach e com.
ing was. good in sending ont boats.
S5..B con, Brigadier Genera. e
Walker. MINI. Oct j, 1898 .4l,Ad.
jutant General u. s. A-. Washing ton,
ID. O.. Replying toyours this date, re.
port that I telegraphed you on the
nth, sixth and today forwarding de.
tails I now report, accom- panied by
80 men, Third infantry, United States
marshal, deputies and Indian agent
and police, went on the fifth to main.
land, north Of Bear Island. Leech lake;
after arresting leading Indians my CONF
mand was attacked: by 8 force OF Bear
Island Indians. The fighting lasted
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
EXPECTS MORE FIGHTING.
Significant Telegram Received From
- IT, General Bacon, AS = IS fas%}$

Significant Telegram Received From
5-i. - General Bacon. e Ea%5. Fl
ST. PAUL, Oct. H. Acting Adjutant
General Sturgis has received from
General Bacon telegram calling for
detailed information as to the mum ber
of available troops at Fort Smelling.
General Bacon also desires to know.
what is the total number of men that
can be depended upon to respond to an
urgent and possibly Immediate call.
In the telegram there is. in addition
to this, statement that the situation
is more grave at the present than at
any time since the outbreak. ...
The expression. when used by an OF.
acer Of the experience OF General
Bacon, is taken to mean that he has
inform alton that leads him to believe
that there is to be further and more
serious fighting than heretofore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
THE B !
TGENERAL BACON SENDS WORD to
81 HiosTrlkE REDS 10 SURRENDER
Unlsa }1bsy Compiy yyithont De1ays var5
vviil FELLOW g Is. 1stttsr s.sa =. DIS
l.tA Troops oae-- I1a,d - 20 :!
81 tAa 1surtsssth I..says ~.
aias couusryv Insasei -
1senS q Gaar,ti Ass'sst 1Asy' Out
8 brsek Thsre. 81

oil held With the Indians during the
day amounted 70 very little. At the
close Of the oounoi General Bacon
drew mp . paper gioh was signed by
Inspector Tinker, and .messenger were
.1dispat ched with it 70 the hostile camp
The document is as foil
Tell the Indians hat the govern.
}ment makes laws for all Indians as
well 90 whites, and punished all alike
who disobey the laws. Bear Islanders
must come in and surrender the Indi.
ans whose names are written on the
list. The others can return to their
homes fand be good. + they do not
como In and surrender without delay
they viii be killed Of captured By
soldiers in both winter and summer,
and not permitted to return to Bear
island. The government has many
soldiers here and around the lake ana
viii have many more il needed. : .ss
General Bacon stated that il men tho
marshal wanted would come In and
surrender, all right. II not. there
would be campaign to the end. d
Father Aloysius, the priest as the
agency, has sent three messengers to
the camp Of the hostiles advising them
to surrender. II the messengers are
not received he will visit the camp
himself. s.s..ts< s>1 s5 a%s q ss- 6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

~ C. TRACE, NJ, D. Physician and
~ surgeon. Surgeon to st. Gabriel. {
Hopital. Surgeon to Northern Pac1nc =. e
Ofiice hours toll q. M, to 2 20 8 p. no
Oficein Iindbergh block. Residence, South
Fourth St.. east Of Court louise, Little FAILS
MINI. @..f$, fE.A III, Ne. i$5Ess & 5A=s s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

nr. F. II NERO dentist. Specialties made
- OF Crown AMI Bridge work and Stra1ghts
ening OF Irregular Teeth. Gas or odunt1nder
for painless extraction of teeth. Over First
National Bank. w. 2>.s-:ss $:$,#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

nR. N, ". CHANCE. Once over Tanners
- Store. Office hours: 0.tO ~ morning,
2 to afternoon, 6 to 8 evening. Tele-
phone connection, Wetzel's drug store, Little
Falls, Mimi. ~ sS:..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
.>AA~~~~
Williams Kidney Pills

Y Has nc equal in diseases Of the =
Kidneys aid Urinary Organs. Have
you neglected your Kidneys? HaveY
you overworked your nervous sys-
item and caused trouble with your
IKidneys and Bladder? Have you(
I pains in the loins, side, back, groins
j and bladder? Have you a fabby APP
I pearance of the face, especially
under the eyes? Too frequent de-
1sire pass urine? Williams Kidney
Pills will impart new life to the dis 4
leased organs, tone up the system
4 and make a new man of YOU. Byy
mail so cents per box. ss$,s 3#,
3 WILLIAMS MFG. Co.. Props. Cleveland, O.
~~\N(All
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
& B:''lACO IN, S a q q q M

], OAetal sRsport 81 IS & HI % lsas
slVVIAsHINoToN,s 81 1oll
Ing dispatches lyeIs bsSs 20 ~
tho VT depaxtmont::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

DR. GIBSON. dentist. Residence and
ised air, painless system 81 ex-
4racting OF teeth. All styles OF UlyV
0eld and crown work. The y ,.'s1A'-L.1I-' !.
Ron-breakab BILE plate is the most natural Of
teeth. Office hours: 9. m. to s. p. m.
Rhodes block. +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

IL. N. b. Phiiadelphia, ,A,E L. r. g. e.
London, England. Specially, nose,Y throat
and ear. Once hours: to a g. ID 20 4
Hotel Buckman. Odices in Rhodes block
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

i G. MILLsPAUGH, xph yeician and snr
~ geon. rlynn block Once hours: 10
a. m. and to p. m. Res1cenc3 corner
Third ave. and Third St s. j.. 600 Ed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
8 More QnIsss &c sI.arIs.s

. e ARIs Oct. no sitnation here
much calmer. nlyone hand rs.
strikers reqoiire ca disper - during the
day. but - q mat ter of cantion itary
spick etss arc furt more Sey.
Isral nsstinas IS gmen took
splaee during tho the 3onrss az
laval, and rsso lntions Yayeeip9 oou-
stinnanoe g tne 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

the train shot down the friphtful Grade The
roar warned the men At the station Of the
impendinr daneer. but Yucker was enorossed
IN contemnlation nf tho landscane. while his
! fireman sat with III BACK "a the cab. s.
ss2 The people st the station were benumbed
with fright. They stared with horror.
stricken faces at the oncomine engine az
some great demon hurryinq to destroy the
excursion train with it's load Of human
freight. Paralyzed With fear. thew could
neither move nor call aloud. y IA. !. !.
In the whole crowd there was but one who
could think and act. He was slender. pale.
faced boy. and he rushed up the track toward
the orcoming train. =.;..=t .1#.. D. ].
Cit out, git out. his shrill voice shouted
81 to the men in the cab Of the up freight.
Jump and run, jump and run. 2 -. - 5...
b sEsS he was Juggling ct . switch key, and they
saw what he meant. So down the men
jumped from the engine, while the boy ran
/ on to the switch. His hands seemed para.
.lyzed, SO long did Il appear before he forced
It open; then he stepped back Just as the
way freight rushed BY and ran full tilt into
the up freight. There was tremendous
crash. 5s13 Il. =$ ...t
The terrified excursionists scrambled from
their own train. rughed over tn the wreck.
md stood for time Il speeches, horror and
amatement Then the freight conductor
came up, and, searching among the crowd,
led out q slender, pale Z faced lad.
q . this brave boy, he raid, raising his
hand to command attention, YOU owe the
preservation Of your lives, But for his pres
sence Of mind - Here his voice choked.
/ With tears streaming down his face be: On.
u hhed the sentence By motionins toward the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
llIJN BIB

! s4andine than III school lows
Hi face WI not round and rosy, likso Other
iiolly eet.temnpereds boys, for Rubber 800,
"a slender chile, a th pale face, and slankyss
straight hair, skr@aked in color With sS tlle
sshades II shal fspulle mo - candy he
~ subiect 10 crlhnills and feve1s,w hich kept
him away from school shout hall the time
md gave his teacher IN excuse forlscoldlng
I him Whenever there was no one else a. par.
1 tiicular for her to scold. dis ather Rasa
SECTION muster on the Georgia railroad, md
they lived he s. mile shan
we're sbuilt On the hide Of the railroad md
on the edge Of q deep cut, through which the
wind blew s perfect gale the hole year
round. 2...
But ii By living on the cut Rubber ac-:
uuired the chill and fever habit he also
gained the knowledge which enabled him to
save the lives So some 500 people Sunday
school children with the friends and teach
Sers. It was the picnic OF Bubber's Sunday
school, but because il fell on his chill day
/ his mother said he could not attend SO he
contented himself with walking FIVE miles
up the railroad to Belair, the nearest station ,l
where the train would stop, with g huge
bunch Of flowers for his Sunday school e teach:
e. This teacher, be it known, was one 70 Of
the people who did not know about 3bubbera
I being country cracker. but considered him
. jolly, amiable boy. .s5s
Southwark from Brazelia the road drops
down steadily for five or six miles: There
follows the little rise to the top Of Haber-
sham hill. and then comes the sharp saa
of 4 mile or more to Belair and the level
valley Of the Savannah. 5#4s 5zs Il. h
John johnson, or 6 FUCKER, 90 he wa
called for short, was the most daring engi.
neer on the Georgia and had the best run
on the road until be Joined the strike of thu
Knights Of Labor. After the difficulty waa
/ settled and the strikers went back to work,
FUCKER, for the sake. of discipline, was put
to hauling way freight between Union Point
and Augusta. szs ( Il sta Es
on this particular day, while. his fireman
was taking water at the big red tank al
+ Thompson, fucker went into the station fol
orders. He found out that there was nothing
for him at Brazelia or Belair. He had
nothing to leave at either station, 90 he
climbed back into his cab, meaning TO- 60
\ through to Wheeless to meet the up freight
Sometimes he met it at Belair, but when
ever he got the chance he ran by and trusted
to luck that it would be held for him al
Wheeless. s..s ~
fucker had 30 cars behind him, 90 be
climbed in from the window and gave the
engine a bit more steam. Down the sag be
fore Habersham hill the train Numbered
gaining momentum every second. The en-
gineer was getting ready for the rise to the
[ top of the hill, Fand he meant to make the
finest plunge down the other side that ever
had been made He meant to leave the
agent at Belair dumb with establishment and
he half wav ia Wheeless before the operator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
Young Mr.. Solomon,s Pluck.

young man named Solomon, who came
10 this country from Roumania four years
and ten months ago, and who has been work
ing his way through Columbia College
graduating last June, arrived i'm Providence
yesterday, where he will remain for the next
few weeks. Mr.. Solomon, who is only Il
years of age, has "a most interesting hi story
On his arrival in this country he was unable
TO speak word of English. Since that time,
however he has acquired perfect command
of the language and has completed his col
lege course with high honors in every depart
meBt. lie has been paying his way through
college by teaching other students foreign
languages in the winter and canvassing dur
ing vacations. He IL anxious to enter the
Columbia Law School next fall, and in order
TO earn his tuition fee for next year he has
come TO Providence to canvass for "A Prac-
ticai Book for Practical People" The vol
ume contains long articles written by William
Mckinley. william f.. Russell, John sher-
man, X. T.. Bland, Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Thomas l.. James, T.. W. Box, etc. The book
contains over go pages, Is handsomely bound
and illustrated by is full page eDgravings of
the authors. The volume is exceptionally
valuable and its price so low that IL is within
the reach Of everybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
FOR WIFE-BEATING.
Frank Johnson Held Ia $1,000 For
Action Of Grand Jury.
A Bicycle Thief and Common Drunkard
Also Before the Court.

The details OF family row between
colored couple. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson We're related in the district
court this morning, when Frank was
arraigned on charge of having vio-
lently assaulted his wife with knife
on Sunday last IN North Providence.
He pleaded guilty and being adjudged
probably guilty was held in the sum
of $1,000 bonds for the action of the
grand jury. The row, it is said. oc-
Cured on the day named while the
Johnsons were on visit TO the home
of Mrs. Johnson's grandmother whose
name is Thornton and who lives just
beyond Geneva in the town OF North
Providence.
Late I'm the afternoon Johnson wanted
his wife TO accompany him home. but
this she refused TO do and told him
that she would go home when she got
good and ready" Thereupon her hus-
band seized her she says and putting
his hands around her neck chewed her
lip and then drawing out an open knife
stabbed her In the back infiicting Sc
we're wound. Then he left the vicinity.
Relatives summoned a physician and
notified Town Sergeant Kinnecom of
the North Providence police, who in
turn notified the city police TO watch for
the man. Last night he was found in
the city intoxicated and taken into GUS
tody.
Herbert Oconnor charged with steal
ing a bicycle from Mabel w. Bidet on
Chapel street last night was arraigned
and pleading guilty was held in 5000
bonds for the action of the grand jury.
Thomas Nugent, a common drunkard,
was sentenced to six months at the
State workhouse in the district court to-
| day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
SUIT ON A NOTE.


The Appellate Court late yesterday
afternoon handed down the following
decision in the case of ]. X. Southers
e Sons va. McKenna Brothers: per
curiam. The case shows that the note
in suit was discounted by the Ever
ett National Bank of Boston for the
benefit OF the endorsers the defendants
who greed at the time Of the discount
70 pay the note themselves at it's ma
turity at that bank. We think that
this agreement of the defendants was
q waiver by them. as endorsers, Of the
presentment of the note to the makers
at maturity and demand OF payment
from him and consequently of the notice
TO them of its non-paymert by the
makers. Dan. Neg. Ins. sec 10s5,l103.
whether the instructions of the
court to the Jury were in all respects
accurate or not the verdict of the Jury
for the plaintiffs was nevertheless COR
rect New trial denied and case remit
ted to the common pleas division with
direction to enter judgment on the yer-
1ict.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
OVER A DEAD CAT.
Lively Row Between an Italian and
Chlnaman.
Latter Was Stabbed In tn. Arm With
barber's Shears.

There has been for some time past a
striking contrast in the tenants of the
small, one-story building at 40 Pine
street, used as a barber shop and
laundry. The barber shop is run by an
Italian and the laundry by a China
man.
That they labored In peace so long Is
a mystery which their neighbors were
at a loss to understand, but this MORN
ing the expected happened and fur
flew, so to speak. il was an inter-
mingling of cat fur with the h,.ir of the
two representatives of distant climes,
and those who witnessed II said il was
a champion contest, which resulted
in a victory for the Italian. The mon
golian put up stiff fight. but was
"pinked" and therefore declared out,
while the Italian is wanted by the po-
lice, but Is not To be found about his
usual haunts.
The fight began, IL Is said by the po-
lice, when the Italian, Giuseppe Lafa-
gia, on opening his shop this morning
found priced cat stretched cold In.
death upon the floor The barber sus-
pected the Chinaman as having caused
the death of the feline, but said nothing
intending TO investigate later. He de-
posted the remains Of the cat In an
ash bin used by the Chinaman. A
short time later the Chinaman discov-
cred the dead cat and becoming angry
at the action of his fellow tenant, took
the pussy from is resting place and
threw IL into the barber shop. where IL
landed at the feet of the barber.
This reused Guissppe's ire and he
hurled the dead feline back. The China
man. IL is said, then came TO the front
and offered 90 punch the Italian, and
both went at Il i'm the doorway. The
conflict waxed warm, but neither was
satisfied with that sort of thing and
breaking away each secured a weapon
OF offence and defence, which proved
to be implements in trade. The China
man used clothes stick and the
Italian pair of scissors. They clashed
and suddenly the Chinaman dropped
his weapon and cried out that he had
been stabbed. Several neighbors
rushed to his assistance.
The Italian ran up Pine street to
Chestnut, but before going FAR dropped
the scissors. upon which were blood
stains. He passed several citizens but
none dared TO intercept him and In
few minutes he was lost 10 sight. The
people who came TO the assistance OF
the Chinaman carried him inside, where
il was found that he had received sew
eral severe decorations upon the out
side of the right arm between the ell
bow and shoulder which were bleeding
copiously. The policeman on the beat
was called and he at once sent Tor the
ambulance from the Rhode Island Hos
pital. which arrived shortly and the
Chinaman, whose name Is Charles
Moy. was taken TO that institution.