davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

There are some people so unkind
to the poor Indian as to think the
proper way for the Minneapolis
Press club to have exhibited the
two chiefs who yesterday took part
in the program at the benefit,
would have been dangling at the
end oftwo strong ropes.-Lumber.
man.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

It is claimed that in St. Louis
county the vote will be several
thousand smaller this year than it
was two years ago, owing to the
failure of many to take out their
second papers. We have not
heard any complaint from St.
Louis county that the decreased
vote will be owing to any "bluff. -
The Little Falls Herald should
take up that matter. -
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01
THANKSGIVING NOV. a..

| THANKSGIVING. NOV. .24.a~
Nv ashington, iOct. 2s.-Thc
president, after the cabinet meet
ing today, issued the following
THANKSGIVING proclamati.n: AVN
BY the President of the United
States-A Proclamation: 90
The approaching November
brings to mind the customs Of our
ancestors, hallowed by time and
rooted in our most sacred tradi
tions, of giving thanks to Al
mighty God for all the blessings
He has vouchsafed to US during
the past year. Few years in our
history have afforded such cause
for Thanksgiving. We have been
blessed by abundant harvests, our
trade and commerce have been
wonderfully increased, our public
credit has been improved and
str engthened, all sections of our
common country have been brought
together and knitted into closer
bonds of national purpose and
unity.
The skies have been for a time
darkened by the cloud Of war, but
as we were compelled to take up the
sword in the cause of humanity,
we are permitted to rejoice that
the conflict has been of brief du-
ration and the losses we have had
to mourn, though grevious and
mportant, have been so few con.
sidering the great results accom-.
plished as to inspire us with
gratitude and praise to the Lord of
Hosts. We may laud and magnify
His Holy Name that the cessation
of hostilities came so soon to spare
both sides the countless sorrows
and disasters that attend protracted
war.
/ do, therefore, invite all my
fellow citizens. az well those at
home as those who may be at sea
or sojourning in frreign lands, to
set apart and observe Thursday,
the twenty.fourth day Of Novem.
ber, as a day Of national thanks.
giving, to come together in their
several places =of worship for a
service of praise and thanks to
Almighty God for all the blessings
| of the year; for the mildness of
| the seasons and the fru;tfulncss of
the soil; for the continued pros
perity of the people; for the de.
votion and valor of our country:
men; for the glory of our victory
and tire hope of a righteous peace
and to pray that the Divine Guild.
ance which has brought us here.
tofore to safety and honor, may b.
graciously continued il years to
come.
In witness hereof, etc.,
IAM;M'KINIEY.
BY the Presidents:
JOHN HAY, Secretary of State.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

There are lots Of Republican
and Democratic voters who are de.
clining to be delivered under the
agreement made between Buck.
man and the Meyer-Vssaly.
Shaw crowd. The voters of Nor.
rison county of both parties will
this year teach political tricksters,
boilers and traders that the mass
of the people like honest, straight
methods in politics.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

Gus Beaulieu says that much i'll
feeling has been created among
the Chipeways BY the severe SEN
tences inflicted on the Indians
surrended and taken to Duluth fol
trial. Concerning this, Judge
Lochrcn says that it is a serious
thing to interfere with an officer
who has been sent out to serve q
writ, and that sentences for that
offence are seldom small. It is
not expected the fines will be
paid, as the Indians will not have
the money, but the law imposes
both lnprisonmsnt and fine, and
the non payment of fines will
add month to the term imprison-
ment.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

The courts awarded Dan'l W.
Harding $1,000 for damages BY rea-
son Of an accident sustained while In
the employ Of tho Great Northern at
st. Cloud. He now sues the COM
pany for $646, due him for labor and
material furnished. .".s g..
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

Now, really, Meyer should not
have a fifth term as treasurer, and
his brother.in.law Brick should
take longer vacation than two
years from the county lay roll.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01
ShawlS.

Buying our <hawls directly
from the manufacturers, and in
very large quantities, we are able
to underse'l our competitors and
save you from Is TO q per cent.
We have the all wool double
shawls
We have the reversible beaver
shawls ranging in price from
$2.25 to $500
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

w. H. Renick is making a
thorough canvass of the county as
the Republican candidate for
school superintendent. He is
thoroughly equipped for the Of
flee. is q resident of the country,
districts, which are especially in.
terested in the school superin.
tendent, and should receive the
hearty support Of all.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01
Shoes.

Shoes.
We invite your inspection OF
a very fine line of shoes just re-
ceived from the celebrated manu-
facture of Drew Shelby & Co.
They are high grade shoes.
Every pair guaranteed. Prices
from $2.25 to $3.50 a pair.
We carry full line of shoes in
all grade
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

Marshal O'Connor has demand
ed of Commissioner Jones an ex-
PLANTATION Of his remarks rejecting
on the marshals' collision with
boarding house keepers of the In
dian witnesses.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

Sh herif Rider is not rich man.
The Herald knows it, but would
like to take support from him by
Misrepresentation. He does give
as careful attention to his private
matters as be does to his public
duties. The public can place some
dependence upon him, and the
voters will re.elect him sheriff.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

A sheriff's posse in Oregon had
a fight with = band of renegade
Indians and several were killed on
both sides. Further trouble is an
ticipated.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

/. Vice President Hobart narrowly
escaped being killed In q runaway at
Philadelphia Thursday.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01
Underwear.

We have a line of underwear
of which we are proud. We have
them for infants, misses, children,
Ladies' and Gents, in great
variety of qualities and prices.
We sell a ladies' underwear at
CSC that is really worth 35c.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

The Spalnards now understand
that the United States will not as
sumo payment of the Cuban debt.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

The Republican county candi.
dates are making an excellent
fight in Morrison county, and
there is entire confidence in the
m ost sweeping Republican victory
ever had IN the county.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

-Bismarck, N. H., will be made q
government mill tary post.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01
President Mckinley has issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation. sa~

A long list of disasters is given
As the result Of Tuesdays gale on
the Great Lakes.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

The court which will decide
upon the question of the Dreyfos
case, opened Thursday.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

Tho time for tho evaucatiOn Oi
Cuba by the Spanish will be extend.
ed from Dec. to Jan. /.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

Woodsmen were never quite so
popular in the northern states as
at the present time says the Mime.
apolis Lumberman. They are be-
ing sought after by ]oggers and
employmentagencles and the wages
offered are considerable IN advance
of what they received last year.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

F. A. Lindbergh is receiving. the
united support of all Republicans
for county attorney, and many
Democrats are supporting him.
He is making an active campaign.
and when elected will give the
affairs of his office close attention..
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

Lud Gaude ct had hard fightin the
campaign two years ago for register
of deeds, but he won. He is better
known now, has made an excellent
official during his first term, has
a weak opponent this year, aud
will be elected By a big majority.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

Indians at Cass lake held q
''peace dance Wednesday,.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01
Flanne1s and Outings.

We have the largest stock We
ever had selling from
4 cents up to 10 cents per yard
fer outings, and all wool: flan-
nels from IS cents upwards.
Our prices are are very low for
the quality.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01
Wrappers.

We have by far the best as
sortment of wrappers in the city,
and OF unequaled values. They
range from
75c to $1.4O
are wide IN the skirt and good
fitting, to see them is to buy
them. Come and look them over.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

We customers this fall and invite them to call
with confidence than have BEFORE for
that back have the largest finest and best
assorted stock the city, These idle
words; inspection will convince the most
incredulous that what say is true.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1898-11-01

President Mckinley has issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation. "a
A long list Of disasters is given
As the result Of Tuesdays gale on
the Great Lakes.
The court which will decide
upon the question of the Dreyfos
case, opened Thursday.
The Spalnards now understand
that the United States will not as
sumo payment of the Cuban debt.
A sheriff's posse in Oregon had
a fight with : band of renegade
Indians and several were killed on
both sides. Further trouble is an
ticipated.
Now, really, Meyer should not
have fifth term as treasurer, and
his brother.in.law Brick should
take a longer vacation than two
years from the county lay roll.
Marshal O'Connor has demand
ed of Commissioner Jones an ex-
PLANTATION Of his remarks reflecting
on the marshals' collision with
boarding house keepers of the In
dian witnesses.
The Republican county candi'
dates are making an excellent
fight in Morrison county, and
there is entire confidence in the
most sweeping Republican victory
ever had IN the county.
F. A. Lindbergh is receiving the
united support Of all Republicans
for county attorney, and many
Democrats are supporting him.
He is making an active campaign,
and when elected will give the
affairs of his office close attention.
Lud Gaudet had a hard fightin the
campaign two years ago for register
of deeds, but he won. He is better
known now, has made an excellent
official during his first term, has
a weak opponent this year, aud
will be elected By big majority.
Woodsmen were never quite so
popular in the northern states as
at the present time says the Mime.
apolis Lumberman. They are be-
ing sought after by loggers and
employmentagencle es and the wages
offered are considerable IN advance
of what they received last year.
Sheriff Rider is not rich man.
The Herald knows it, but would
like to take support from him by
Misrepresentation. He does give
as careful attention to his private
matters as he does to his public
duties. The public can place some
dependence upon him, and the
voters will re.elect him sheriff.
There are some people so unkind
to the poor Indian as to think the
proper way for the Minneapolis
Press club to have exhibited the
two chiefs who yesterday took part
in the program at the benefit,
would have been dangling at the
end Of two strong ropes.-Lumber-
man.
w. H. Renick is making a
thorough canvass of the county as
the Republican candidate for
school superintendent. He is
thoroughly equipped for the of.
flee. is q resident of the country,
districts, which are especially in.
terested in the school superin.
4o.l.A .~,I .1.,,1l .oo.:-o 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

LONDON-The Rev. C. L. Dodgson,
whose non de plume is Lewis Carroll.
author of Alice in Wonderland" is
dead.
PARIS, January 11-Count Ester
hazy was unanimously acquitted to-
day Of the charges brought against
him in relation to the Panama affair.
WASHINGTON, January 1O.-The
United States Minister at Seoul, Korea
has reported to the State Department
by cable that the mother of the EN-
peror Of Korea, died yesterday at the
capital
DALLAS, Tex, January IA spe-
cial TO the News from Oklahoma City,
Ok. T., says: There is an unprising
in the Seminole Nation and 300 armed
Indians have killed 25 citizens of Pot
tawattomie county, this Territory.
LONDON, January 1.-THE Right
Hon. Charles Pelham Yilliers, member
Of Parliament for South Wolver-
hampton and known as .'the Father
of the House of Commons" having sat
continuously since 1885, is believed to
be dying.
NEW YORK, January IA dis
patch TO the Herald from Buenos Ay-
res, says: The Senate has approved
a bill TO give bounty of 16 centavos
per kilo on sugar exported, until the
sugar expectation reaches 25 per cent
Of the total production.
LONDON, January 1.-The Chinese
loan negotiations are progressing
Great Britain has informed China that
she is willing to find them the money
required and the details are now be-
ing discussed. The amount will prob
ably be 20,0O0,00O pounds. Great Brit
ain is asking for certain changes in
the administration of China, including
the restoration of Ii Hung Chang to
power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
JAPAN'S NEXT EMPEROR.

The Temps has an interesting arti-
Gle on the succession to the throne of
Japan His Imperial Highness Yoshi-
hito Jhinno Harou no mya is suffering
from lung disease and cannot recover.
Prince "Spring''-to give him more
manageable title, which is the trans
lation of Harou-is only IS. He is the
son, not Of the Empress (who is child
Iess), but of one of her ladies-in-wait-
ing; and he was proclaimed heir by an
article in the constitution granted by
the Emperor in 1889. He is the last
male descendant in order of primo
geniture OF a dynasty which has reign
ed for $500 years, and traces its origin
to a female incarnation of the sun
the Goddess Amatera. This genealogy
is accepted without difficulty in a
country which knows all the latest i'm
provements in electricity and repre-
sentative government. The nearest ap-
proach to a serious religion which the
Japanese have would seem TO be their
cult for the imperial parsonage as en-
bodying in some sort the traditions and
the spirit of Japan. Consequently,
there is not likely to be any trouble
over his arrangements for the success
sion, which, according to the consti
tuition of 1889, passes, in default of his
own direct descendants, to the heirs
male Of Prince Arisugaya Taruhito
who died in 1895 during the siege of
Wei-hai-Wei. His son, Prince Take
hito, who was made Vice-Admiral dur
ing the war, is, therefore, at present
the most likely person to succeed TO
the throne which poor Prince Spring
will hardly live to occupy.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
TO CHANGE THE DATE
Propositiont,o Inausura5s.on April 80
Instead of March A.

PropOsitiontto Inausuracss on April 80
Instead of March 4.
WASHINGTON. January 14-After
the transaction Of some routine busi-
ness in the Senate today, Hoar Of Mass
aenusetts presented the following re-
solution propsing an amendment to the
Constitution: That the following ar
teIe be proposed 10 the Legislatures Of
the several States as an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States:
The term of Office OF President and
Of the 56th Congress shall continue IN
Ill the 30th day Of April, in year 1899,
AZ noon. The Senators whose existing
term would otherwise expire on the 4th
day Of March, in year 1899, or thereaft-
sr, shall continue in Office until noon of
the Both day OF April succeeding such
and the 30th day of April.
At noon, shall thereafter be substituted
for the 4th Of March as the commence
nent and termination Of official terms
IF President, Yice-P President, Senators.
and Representatives in Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
NEW aIExICo's LOST SPRINGS.

There is a tradition in New Mexico
says the Topeka Capital. that many
mines once freely worked have been
lost. There is another tradition that
many springs have also been lost, and
it is understood that the losses of both
mines and springs were brought about
by the Indians New Mexico is sup
posed once 10 have been much more
attractive than it is now. The Pueblo
Indians arose in revolt on the first full
moon in August, 1850. When they had
driven the Spaniards down into Old
Mexico they set TO work TO change the
conditions so that there should be lit
tie temptation TO reconjuer New Mex
ico
This idea inspired the filling of
mines which had been opened and
worked during the former Spanish oc-
cupation. The Indians, with great
care, destroyed all traces of many
mines. it is said. This is not so sur
prising as what they did TO the springs.
II is tradition, and the statement is
commonly accepted as historic truth,
that in their labors to render the coun-
Iy dS uu1ub llILS dS pOSSIDlc THESE III
dians suppressed numerous springs.
Such results were accomplished in an
ingenious manner. The Indians dug
down and cleared away the dirt until
they found the creyices of the rock
through which the water came. They
took the ibrous bark of a species of
fir tree and tamped it into the crevices
As the material became water r-soaked
it swelled until it plugged. Nothing re-
mained but TO throw back the dirt and
TO give TO the surface the general arid
appearance of the surrounding coun-
try. This was not a temporary expedi-
ent. It resulted. according to the pres
ent theory, in the permanent destrue-
ton of many sources Of water.
To this day the appearance OF slight
moisture often stimulates a search for
one of the missing springs. Occasion
ally these searches are successful. The
earth is removed, the crevices are
found, the bark is picked out, and the
water, after more than two centuries
of being turned back, resumes its nat
ural flow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25

Rev. Anna Shaw, of Chicago, hopes
soon to be appointed policeman. 81
would rather be a policeman than be
President" she says. "The one crying
reform that is now needed in New
York and Chicago is 200 uniformed
women policemen to walk the street If
Mr.. Van Wyek or Mayor Harrison had
the knowledge of existing sociological
conditions which they ought TO have,
and which 1 hope their successors will
have, woman should be an active police
officer. If these gentlemen want TO
know where to find women to I'LL the
places, and to fill them well, could
tell them. From the ranks of the Sal
Tation Army and the American Volun-
teers could be obtained on short notice
200 women whose presence on the
streets of Chicago in uniform would do
more toward the elimination of crime
than many times that number of men,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
Annexation Argument Begins.

WASHINGTON, January 1O.-In ac-
eordance With his previous notices,
Senator Davis. chairman of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations,
brought up the subject Of the ratifca-
tion Of the Hawaiian annexation treaty
in the Senate today. His motion was
made soon after the disposal of the
routine morning business, and the en-
tire remainder Of the days session, ex-
eept the time given TO the confirmation
OF nominations, was devoted TO the
consideration OF the question as to
whether the treaty should be consider
ed in open session or behind closed
doors in executive session. After a de-
bate of. almost two hours upon this
point, an informal vote was taken, the
ayes and noes not being demanded.
The decision was overwhelmingly
against an open session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
DAVIS AND ALLEN.
The One Favors- the olher Opposes
Annexation.

The One Favors- the Other Opposes
AuuexarIou.
WASHINGTON, January 12.-Sena-
tor Davis continued and completed his
speech II the executive session OF the
Senate today on the Hawaiian question,
and was followed by Senator Allen Of
Nebraska. who spoke in opposition
Senator's Davis speech was devoted
largely 70 q presentation OF the stategie
features Of annexation. One OF the
points brought out with considerable
elaboration was the probable effect on
the Nicaraguan canal Of the occupation
Of the Islands by some foreign power
He also devoted careful attention to
the importance Of controlling Pearl
harbor. now owned by the United
States.
Senator Allen called attention 10 the
distance OF Hawaii from the United
States and the necessity OF defending
the Islands in case Of foreign war. He
deprecated the idea OF receiving into
the United States such q population as
that in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
MoBs N HAVANA
People UufriendIy to the AutonomIst
Ideas.

People Uufrfendiy to the Autonomist
Ideas.
HAVANA, January 12.-At 10 o'clock
this morning about 100 army officers,
ineensed by the violent attacks made
by some Of the local papers upon the
General in Chief and the principal Of
fieers OF the Spanish army in Cuba,
went TO the printing offices Of the daily
journals, La Discussion and Ell Recon
eentradO, and began smashing the win
dows and destroying the printing out
fit, as well as cutting the employees.
A mob of thousands followed, shout
ing Long live Spain!" Long live the
army!" Long live the volunteers."
The appearance at the Office of La
Discussion Of General Garriche, acting
military commander at Havana, and
General Solano, chief of staff, prevent
ed more serious outrages. These Of
ficers then proceeded to the Office of
El Diario de Ia Marina, the mob shout
ing meanwhile, Death to Ell Recon
centrado" and Death TO La Discus
sion." But on the appearance of Gen
eral Parade the people scattered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
SENATOR Hanna Elccted.

COLUMBUS, COD, January 1.-THE
factional warfare against Senator Han
ma is not over 1t will have at least
one more day Of charges and counter
charges. The fight has never been
more bitter than tonight Senator
Hanna received 73 votes today. ma
jority of one over all in a total mem
bership Of 109 in the Legislature. The
Senate voted 10 for McKisson and II
for Hanna The House stood: Hanna,
Sc; MeKisson, 49; Wiley, l; Warner,
l; Lentz, I; and one absent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
COFFEE WAR CONTINUES.
Another Gut Brings the Price Away
Down.

Another Cut Brings the Price Away
Down.
NEW YORK, January 11.-As the
Arbuekle sugar refinery in Brooklyn
approaches completion the war of the
sugar trust people upon the coffee trade
Of the Arbuckles grows hotter. Last
week the ArbuckIes dispatched an
agent to Europe to contract for raw su-
gars, and yesterday the Woolson Spice
Company, the big coffee plant acquired
by Mr.. Havemeyer to carry on the war
with, reduced the price Of roasted cof-
fee half a cent pound
This ''cut," like all the others of the
long series that preceded it, was
promptly met by the Arbucxies. This
brings the price Of roasted coffee at
wholesale at S1a cents a pound as
against Is cents on December 16, 1896,
when the Havemeyers acquired the
Woolson plant and began the fight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-25
.Iapan,s New Ministry.

LONDON, January pa dispatch
TO the Daily Mail from Shanghai says
that the new Japanese Cabinet has
been completed, with the following
distribution Of portfolios: Premier,
the Marquis Ito; Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Baron Nissi or Nichi; Minis
ter of the Interior, Viscount Koshi-
kawa; Minister Of War, Viscount Kat
surn; Minister of Marine, Marquis Sal
go Tsugumich; Minister of Finance,
Count Inouye; Minister of Commerce,
Baron Itomi-Yoji; Minister of Commu-
nications, Baron Suicamtsu; Minister
OF Education, Marquis Saioyni; Minis
ter of Justice, N. Some