davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-22

per cent on lands exclusive OF struct-
ures and other Improvements. and
was also raised Is per cent on
structures.
Town of Morrill, reduced 33h per
cent on lands exclusive Of structures
and other improvements.
Town of Mt. Morris reduced 33h1
per cent on lands exclusive Of struct-
ures and other improvements. =
Town of Rail Prairie reduced 20
Der cent on lands exclusive of struct-
ures and other improvements.
The SEX Of Mex, section 8, town
AZ. range 70. was reduced $500.
Town OF Ripley reduced % per cent
on lands exclusive OF structures and
other improvements, In town 42-&,
and in township AZ p, from section
10 to section Sc inclusive, reduced 33A
per cent on lands exclusive of struct-
ure@ and other improvements, and
town 1920 reduced Is per cent ex.
elusive of structures and other i'm.
provements.
Town OF Randall reduced ~ per
cent on lands exclusive Of structures
and other improvements; reduced &C
per cent on improvements exclusive
of structures.
Town of Scandia Valley raised ~
per cent on lands exclusive OF struct-
ures and other improvements.
Town of Two Rivers raised 100 per
cents on lands exclusive Of structures
and other improvements; reduced 70
per cent on improvements exclusive
OF structures.
Town of Cushing, reduced IS per
cent ON improvements exclusive OF
structures.
Town of Pike Creek. raised 10 per
cent exclusive Of structures; raised 80
per cent ON structures. except struct-
ures on sec. 5, town 129 70 and nwA
Of swA sec IL and nh OF mex sec % ana
nH OF nwA and nH of swA and VIZ OF
the nwA OF swA sec q and swA OF
nwA and nwA Of swA sec % t 1907 80.
Town OF Belle Prairie raised lOO
per cent on structures.
Town of Buh raised 20 per cent on
lands exclusive OF structures and
other improvements; raised 100 per
cent on improvements.
Town Of CYldrum raised Is per
cent ON structures.
Town OF Clough reduced 33h per
cent on structures.
Town of Elm Dale, raised so per
cent on structures.
Town of Green Prairie reduced 81
per cent on structures.
Town OF Pierz raised 800 per cent
on structures.
Town of Rail Prairie reduced so
per cent ON structures except struct-
ures on SWA, section 2O-l32.3O. =
Town of Swanville raised 200 per
cent on structures except structures
in village OF Swanville.
Town of Swan River raised 100 per
cent on structures.
Town Of Agram raised 50 per cent
on improvements ON lands exclusive
Of structures.
Board adjourned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-22
A. Suffering
Soldier. "a

This vete>au fought for his country; suffered n"-
told ha>dM1bs, and returned ov1kA health shattered
Mquy a byaye soldier has the same history. Today
this ,cjoices in ne7e1onnd strength and tells his
experience to benefit others.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-22

st. Paul officials are waiting on
Jim Hill to get him to keep the Great
Northern shops in that city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-22

! BELLE PRAIRIE
Raised q per cent on year ole
horses.
Raised Is per cent on wagons anf
carriages.
Raised 125 per cent ON item No. 6.
200 per cent on item No.9.
rs per cent on item No. 10.
Town OF PARKER
Raised 33H per cent on 3year ole
horses.
Raised so per cent on wagons anc
carriages.
Raised 50 per cent on item No. 6.
Town OF CULDRUM
Raised 100 per cent ON wagons and
carriages.
Raised 100 per cent on item No. 6.
Raised 100 per cent on item No. 10.
Town OF BUCHANAN
Raised 80 per cent on wagons and
carriages.
Raised q per cent on item No. 8.
{" 81 per cent on item No. 10.
i" 80 per cent on item No. II.
Town OF CLOUGH
Reduced 20 per cent ON wagons end
carriages.
ELMDALE
Raised 10 per cent on wagons and
carriages.
Town OF PIKE CREEK
Raised 80 per cent ON 3 year old
horses.
Raised % per cent on item No. 6.
Town OF Two RIVERS
Raised 70 per cent on item No. s.
Raised 33H per cent on item No. 10
Raised 2OO per cent on item No. 16.
Town OF Bun
Raised 200 per cent on item No. 10.
Town OF GREEN PRAIRIE
Raised $50 per cent on wagons and
carriages.
Raised LOO per cent on item No. 10.
Town OF MORRILL,
Raised 30 per cent on wagons and
carriages.
Town OF LITTLE FALLS
Raised 80 per cent ON wagons and
carriages.
Raised Is per cent on item No. 6.
Town OF scandal VALLEY
Raised 80 per cent ON wagons and
carriages.
Raised rs per cent on item No. 6.
Reduced so per cent on item No. II.
Town OF PIERz
Raised 100 per cent IN item No. 10.
Raised 100 per cent on item No. IL.
Town OF RIPLEY
Raised 10 per cent on wagons and
carriages.
Raised 100 per cent on item No. 6.
Town OF SWANvILLE
Raised 10 per cent on item No. II.
Town OF SWAN RIVER
Raised loo per cent on item No. 10.
Raised 100 per cent ON item No. II.
Town or RAIL PRAIRIE
Reduced u. per cent on item No. 10.
=" Is per cent on item No. IL.
&c so per cent on item No. II.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-22

VI C4uoHAoSlOA a. nOOA '0uhOOOJ
the members met as u board OF com
missiOners pursuant to adjourn
ment. The following business was
transacted.
A motion was made and carried
that the county surveyor be in
structed to procure field notes OF
township 1873, ranges 20 and 30.
A motion was made and carried
that County Auditor J. A. Nichols be
appointed a member OF the purchas.
ing committee for Morrison county,
MINI.
The application of F. w. Lyon to
purchase for taxes the VIZ of Sc \ OF
sec 6 town l3O-3l was accepted BY
the board and recommended to the
state auditor for approval. Total
amount OF taxes 325. So; amount bid,
500.
The application Of N. NJ. Lawrence
for correction of assessment and
abatement of taxes on lot II. sec IL,
town 1873 81 was accepted by the
board and recommended to the state
auditor for approval.
The application of Sarah A. Rus
sell to purchase for taxes the NV Aof
mex sec IL, town 41-29, was rejected
by the board.
The application of N. M. Law
renee for abatement Of taxes on lots
II and IL, block =, in the village Of
Motley, was rejected by the board.
The following bills were allowed:
Albert H aim, work on County
ROAD Observation-Disclosures. 10 w
Peter Miller, witness fees On
cOrOner's iDQuest............... "a
Nick Hennen, service as
county commissioner, three
days. board disqualification
and aKe................."..... q co
Committee work on Co road 80 10
j j Gross. board of equaliza-
ton, three days as county
com missioner committee
work On county road and
mileage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6S 40
GeO LafOnd, 3 days Co Com 9 70
j j Jacobson" y 90
Martin Enke, g IA "a
James Freeberg. jurors fees
lin part) / co
Inga Ekman. witness ieee..... l IL
Gus Lenberch. - "'On
cOrOner's quest............... l l2
Adjourned. ,.
Ga - ToETAs
::: !: %':%(:S;'77;;;z;;@;: ''''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-22
A Cheap Farm
and a Good One.

DO you want good farm, where
you can work outdoors in your
shirt sleeves for ten months In q
year, and where y>ur stock can for.
age for itself all the year rOnnd? II
so, write to p. Sid Jones, passenger
agent, Birmingham, Ala, or DR.. r.
B. Crawford, travelling passenger
agent, 6 Rookery building, Chicago,
Ill.
Do you want to go down and
look at some of the garden spots OF
Of this country? The Louisville &
Nash vile railroad provides the way
and the opportunity on the first and
third Tuesday in each month, with
excursions at only two dollars over
one fare, for round trip tickets.
Write to Mr.. G.. p. AtmOre. general
passenger agent, Louisville, KY, for
particulars.
DO you want to read about them
before going. Then send 10 cents In
silver or postage stamps for a copy
Of "Garden Spots" to Mr.. Atmore.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
DoINGs IN NEW JERSEY.

Woodbury.. Sept. 1.-THE Republi-
cans of Gloucester county win hold
their nominating elections on Satur-
day next, in their respective election
districts, for the purpose of electing
committeeman and candidates for sur
rogate. coroner and member OF the gen.
eral assembly. There seems to be no
doubt expressed of the denomination of
d. o. Watkins for the assembly. There
are several candidates for surrogate of
the county, as well as for coroner. Sur
rogate Du Bois desires a denomination
for that office, while Howard w. Miller
is also making strong fight for the
nomination.
Wenonah, Sept. 11.-Thursday next
will be red letter day in the history
of the Gloucester County Medical So
ciety, on the occasion of the celebra-
ton of the 80th anniversary of the or
ganization of that society The mem
bers of the society are making great
preparations for the octogenarian cele-
bration, and will have a number of
distinguished visitors as guests of the
society. The meeting will be held at
the Wenonah Inn, where Mayor Carey
will make the address of welcome, to
which Dr. Mordeeai Price will respond
DR.. James Tyson will make an address
on THE General Practitioner of Medi-
cine" and DIR. Luther M. Halsey will
read an interesting historical sketch of
the old county society.
Atlantic City, Sept. Hilary Hoyt
and Miss Eleanor Hoyt, the 12-year- old
son and daughter of Henry M Hoyt,
assistant attorney general of the de-
partment of justice at Washington,
were set upon and robbed by three lads
of their own age Saturday afternoon.
Hoyt and his sister were at play on the
beach, near the end of Park avenue
and not far from the hotel at which
they are stopping, when the three lads,
John Roth, Elwood M. Powell and Will
lam Marsh, all of this CITY, after watch
ing them at distance. made rush for
them. One grabbed Miss Hoyt's purse,
while another seized package of
lunch, and, after roughly handling
them both, made a rush down the
beach and escaped temporarily. The
boys were having a good time with
the stolen finds when arrested for
highway robbery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
a cleraxman,s Testimony.

Rev. c. A. Paddock, OF Hartford, who
has son in the First Connecticut Regi-
ment, has Just returned from a visit to
Washington and Camp Alger. He reports
that all which has been said in regard to
the unsuitable and dreary character of the
camp is true. The near view of the awful
ineficiency of the War Department moves
Rev. Mr.. Paddock is reputed one of
the mildest OF Christian gentlemen-to
deep feeling and strong language: 1t will
be said" he sums up, that many Of the
attacks upon the War Department have
been made for political effect and have
not basis of truth. Such men as General
Grosvenor, Senator Hanna and others
seem to be trying to whitewash Secretary
the American people" Rev. Mr.. Paddock
reports that the feeling at the national
capital in favor of the removal of AIger is
universal He says
When in Washington / had an oppor-
tunity of getting from leading men a few
general impressions regarding the conduct
of the war. o. all sides there is univer-
sal feeling that Secretary Alger is inefficient
and should be removed. There is also an
impression that large portion of the
blunders and crimes of the war have been
caused by men who have been appointed
to positions of responsibility and trust
because of personal or political iavoritism.
talked with men of several regiments. as
well as with high officials, who are out
spoken in their denunciation of the War
Department, which seems to be thoroughly
demoralized. A member of the Ninth
Infantry, regulars, who was shot in the leg
at Santiago, told me that while at Montauk
the men, in his regiment were starving.
and the sick suffering for want of proper
food, while plenty of il was on board the
transports in plain sight. While the bull
let's of the Spanish soldiers killed only a
few hundred of the men of our army, the
incompetency, love of red tape and general
inability of the men in charge of the
commissary department have slain thou
sands. of our SONS. No wonder that those
who have relatives in these regiments feel
indignant, and, while their voice may not
be heard In the newspapers, their votes will
count in the next election, and they will
not be in favor of the men, whatever be
their party, who have not stretched out
helping hands to save them from disease
and death. If any man thinks that these
words are exaggerated, wish he might
have seen the First Vermont, as it csme
from Chickamauga, and then he would say
that the half has not been told.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
New Silk Waists

Bright new silks in rich autumn
colorings and made up in the hand
soonest manner, into garments of
unusual prettiness. This early
showing of the new styles will be
interesting to women today.
These hints of prices
At $4-Waists Of black taffeta, full front.
plated back, silk collar.
At S5-Wasts of taffeta in pretty plaids,
pointed yoke back, full front, silk collar.
At $5-Waists of taffeta in pretty stripes,
deep pointed yoke back, gathered front,
silk collar.
At S5-Waists of black satin, plated yoke
front and deep pointed yoke back, satin
collar.
At Sc. 50-Waists Of taffeta in stripe and
figured effects, front of twenty-four fine
plaits, yoke back silk collar.
At S7.50-WaiSts of taffeta in pretty
stripes, full gathered front, pointed yoke
back, silk collar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
SPANISH CORTES PRoRoGUED.
Count AImenas and General Rivera
May Fight a Duel

Count AImenas and General Rivera
May Fight Duel.
Madrid, Sept. 15.-The premier, Senior
Sagasta, yesterday obtained the queen
regents signature to a decree prorogu-
ing the cortes, and with it ended a
stormy session of the senate.
General Primo de Rivera had de-
manded an inquiry into his admin
istration of the Philippine Islands, and
in so doing he said the attacks of
Count Almenas were only ''fit for the
mouth of miserable slanderer." Count
Almenas was endeavoring to reply,
when Senior Sagasta read the decree
proroguing the cortes.
Count Allenas and General Rivera
separately approached the president in
a hostile manner, and duel is ex-
pected.
Premier Sagasta afterwards read the
degree in the chamber of deputies.
The government had intended the
cortes to sit until an indemnity bill for
the suspension of the constitutional
guarantees has been passed, but the
threatened agitation on the part of
General Weyler and others, together
with the evidence of divisions in both
the Liberal and Conservative parties,
convinced Senior Sagasta of the advisa-
bility of closing down debates which
would have hindered the free progress
of the peace negotiations. The cortes
will be next convoked to ratify the final
treaty of peace
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
The representatives of the Democracy of

The representatives of the Democracy of
this District, assembled in Convention at
Vineland last Tuesday for the purpose OF
selecting a candidate for Congress, per-
formed that duty in way that has at
once won the appreciation of all the people.
1t was representative gathering in the
true sense-the farm, the shop and the
office were there-and they performed their
public duty conscious Of the extraordin-
airy responsibility OF the occasion.
They represented a majority of the peo-
pie of the District and majority of the
people will approve their action at the
ballot box next November.
The platform states the issues of the
Congressional contest clearly, and the
candidate, in his clean personality, rises to
the full measure of the emergency-he is a
clean man he is an honest man, be is the
peoples candidate" the odor of dis
honesty" is not on his garments.
SAMUEL IREDELL, the nominee, was
born April 20, 1868, at Centreton, Salem
county, and is descendant of the IIedell
family living in the neighborhood Of
Mullica Hill, this county. He received
his early education in the public schools of
Bridgeton, after which he attended the
South Jersey Institute, from which he was
graduated in 1885, In the Fall OF 1888 be
entered Bucknell University, remaining
there only two years, and in the Fall of
1890 began the study of law in the Office of
Walter Fl. Bacon, Esq, of Bridgeton. He
was admitted to the Bar of New Jersey at
the February term of the Supreme Court,
1895, and has been practicing law in the
city of Bridgeton ever since.
Mr.. Iredell has twice been a candidate
for the Legislature in his county. To 1896
when the Republicans swept the county
with an enormous majority, he ran 400
votes ahead of his ticket, and in 1897 ran
1900 votes ahead of his ticket, and was
defeated by only small majority.
His candidacy appeals to young men OF
the District; it appeals to the fathers of
the District; it appeals to all honest men
of the District; it appeals to men of all
parties who believe that personal honesty
has place in our politics vet
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
From the Cape May Gazette. Repl.


For thirty five years the Millville Re
publican has been an out and out organ of
the Republican party. Now it has thrown
off the party yoke, and the following
extracts from the editorial announcement
show that acknowledgement don't go" in
the Republican Office, and that the new
political gospel promulgated few weeks
ago by the Elmer Times has growing
number of believers
with this issue the Republican takes a de-
cided stand in the interests of the people of
Cumberland County. A man to be
qualified to oficiate as the servant of the public
should be man of UNQUEsTroNABLE INTEGRITY
the most prominent features of whose life is
true principles and noble deeds. In
publishing a newspaper for which I must
personally, stand responsible, must conduct 1T
on such lines as / conduct all OF my business
must be fair, | must be honest. l must be
just.
his paper has always been the organ Of the
Republican party in this section. I am person
ally, Republican so far as National issues are
concerned, or at least have been In the past
Ine new conditions that have arisen in our
the political complexion Of our people, =
The time has gone by for political manipulators
to try to make people believe that l1nless thew
vote for certain Congressman or Senator or
Representative of Councilman or other public
servant that some great calamity will occnr We
don't think that way. What we need i man,
Men OF strong personal character. Men Of
honest conviction and with sufficient frmness r.,
say yes in the right place, and ssno,s when II
should be said and stand hrm."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
EMPRESS ASSASSINAIED
Elizabeth of Austria the Victim Of
an Italian Anarchist.
SHE WAS STABBED ToTHE HEART

Her Brutal slayer Giories In His Crime
and Declares That He Acted Entire-
Iy on His Own Responsibilities Ems
peror Francis Joseph's Fortitude.
Vienna, Sept. 1.-THE plans for the
funeral of the late Empress Elizabeth.
who was assassinated by an anarchist
on Saturday at Geneva. contemplate
bringing the remains to Vienna next
Thursday, lying in-state on Friday,
and the obsequies of interment on Sat
urday.
The assassin is Lusgi Luigini, ma
tive of Italy and an ex-Italian soldier.
He had been working as stone mason
in Geneva, and last month he took
the preliminary steps to become a
naturalized Swiss. His application
papers, however. he withdrew last
Monday The Italian records show that
Luigini was an illegitimate child and
took his mothers name. He has been
twice arrested as defaulter from mil
itary service.
The inhuman desperate welded a
three sided file, very slender and sharp.
The weapon inflicted at one single
blow a mortal wound, the keen instru-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
Chairman Bynum Resigns.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-W. D. Bynum,
chairman of the national committee of
the national Democratic party, tender
ed his resignation to the executive
committee yesterday, and George
Foster Peabody, of New York, was
elected as his successor. The resigna-
ton was a great surprise to the lead
ers of the Gold Democratic party. A
resolutions adopted by the meeting
stopping the salaries of all officers is
said to be the real cause of Mr.. By
NUNS resignation. c. vey Holman. of
Maine, declared after the meeting that
he proposed to have Mr.. Bynum inves-
tigated. Mr.. Holman claims Mr.. By
mum called Yesterdays meeting with
the intention of forcing him to leave
Maine. where the election was held on
Monday, the morning Of election day,
and he charges the ex-chairman with
conspiracy
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
Housekeeping Linens

Was ever pure wax spun, woven
and finished so attractively at so
little costs as these Linens that
Philadelphia housekeepers have
been admiring and sharing during
the week that they've been out of
the casesl
Every piece of linen is pure flax
the patterns and qualities are
carefully picked from the bestshow-
ings of good makers in half dozen
countries-all of whom offered their
best for Wanamaker distribution.
The worlds best is in this gath.
ering. These hints of most pop
ular sorts
TABLE LINENS
At Sc yard-Excellent Irish damask:
snow white and Sc inches wide; va
riety of neat patterns.
At 60c yard Haf-bleached Irish da-
mask; extra heavy and good-looking.
1t viii become permanent white with
few washings. 2yards wide.
At 81 yard-Handsome full-bleached
double damask Table Linen in various
beautiful patterns; 10 inches wide. A
splendid dollar value.
NAPKINS
At ST. rs dozen-Three- quarter bleaehed
damask napkins, splendid quality and in
good patterns. new sort that will
make lots of friends. 22x22 inches.
AtS2 a dozen-Snow- white Scotch damask
napkins, good and pretty 20 inches
square.
At $3.50 d0zeri-lrish damask dinner
napkins; heavy and fine. in range of
beautiful patterns. 23x23 inches.
TOWELS
At 15c each-Bleached washed buck tow
els; ready hemmed; good quality; lSx33
inches
At zoe each-German damask towels,
bleached and coIored bordered; with
pretty knotted fringe; 20x43 inches.
At 25c each-Huck towels OF excellent
yarns and perfectly grass bleached;
free of dressing. The ends are sub
Stantially hemmed. All white or COZ
ored borders; 22x4o inches
John Wanamaker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
Monday, September IL. 1898
New Fall Dress Goods

across the water. Today they are
ready for viewing.
There are many old friends newly
beautified; many others that have
not been seen before.
A showing that will interest wo-
men-folks universally.
These suggestive hints of fabrics
and prices
All Wool Covert Mixed Checks, in six
shades; 46 in. wide, 81 so yard.
All Wool Bayadere Corded Poplins, in
four eolors; As in. wide, ST. so yard.
All Wool Melton Berber Cloth, in six
shades; 46 in. wide, SITS yard.
All Wool Melange Travers Cord, in seven
shades; as in. wide, ST. IS yard.
Silk and Wool Matalasse; bright colors
interviewer with black; four color tones;
as in wide, So yard.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15


Mark Hanna says That no member
of the administration is responsible for the
starvation of our soldiers" He claims
that be ought to know" because he was at
the War Department almost all the time"
We infer from this that Marcus had i'm
portant business in the contract-lootiDg
line. He, in conformity, to the natural
logic of his reasoning, thinks that musty
bareback, and magoty meat, fine food for
the soldier. That no clothes in the South
and paper shoes at So so per pair, 5000 of
which fell off the feet of the boys at Camp
Alger in one day, is sufficient clothing for
any man who was fool enough to offer his
life for his country. These things force
the government to buy more of the same
kind. and the more the government buys
the more money Hanna and Co., makes.
Mark does business on the latest business
principles, every suffering soldier in the
army, is q political liar, and every news
paper man an enemy Of his country.
p 1.-THE Assayer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15

The Democrats commended during the
campaign of 1896 that the very men who
were most interested in the election of
Mr.. Mckinley were the enemies of the
public welfare. To say that these state
ments have proven true, is to put it
mildly Yet it was not thought when
our soldiers went to Cuba to fight the
Spanish foe, that they would leave behind
them in the administrations political
household, worse enemies than the Span
iards proved to be. This, however, seem
to be the fact.