davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

The Anderson bill for the taxation of rail-
road lands was received In the Minnesota
senate from the house Feb. 9, 1895. It was
referred to the committee on taxes and tax
laws, which reported it back Feb. ID, with
the recommendation that it pass. It was
then referred to the committee on judiciary.
On March 9th the committee reporteditback
with the recommendation that it be indefln-
lilly postponed. There was dissenting re-
port signed by Senators Thompson, Young,
Culkin and Day. In committee of the whole
bill was made a special order for March IL,
and on that day a special order for March IL.
When the bill came up it was defeated.
FULLER VOTED AGAINST IT. On March
l3 Mr.. Barr moved for a reconsideration.
The motion prevailed, although FULLER
VOTED AGAINST 1T. The bill was then
given it's third reading andwas passed. Full
LER VOTED AGAINSTIT. The law provid-
ed for submission to vote Of the people in Nov
ember, 1896 The general vote for the state.
was 100000 for, to 10000 against. In Nor
rison county the vote in favor was 3.478;
against 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

At the meeting last night OF the
Granite company Il committee was
appointed to draft an agreement
with the company as to the number
of men employed and length OF
stay. The committee appointed are:
c. A. Lindbergh, J. A. Nichols and
Fl. F. Schleusener. Adjourned to
Thursday evening. The sum SUBJ
scribed am cunts to $50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28
What 40 Gents VIII Do.

5ISs r. y eEt
T 81 sending the above amount to the
Detroit Free Press, Detroit, Mich, they
will send you the Twice-a Week Detroit
Free Press, from date Of receipt Of your
order until January ]. 1899. This
special reduced rate i given to intro
dace the paper to new readers. The
.Twioe.a- Week Free Press Is = clean, up
.to-date family newspaper, and everyone
should take advantage Of this special
offer. The greatest value over offered
for 90 cents. Sand il your order
once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Archie Conliff left this noon and
will make a trip north of Walker on
a hunting expedition. He will also
visit with Curtis Bridgham's folks on
White Fish Lake. The Bridghams
arc now logging in that district. U
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Some miscreant last week stole Ed.
Lanes wheel from the front porch OF bis
residence near the brewery. Lane says
if 1t is not brought back double-quick
someone is liable to be in a deal OF
trouble.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

II. A. Cunningham the branch
engineer is in the hospital at Brain
~erd. An operation will be performed
on his back for the removal of a
piece of dead bone. F. L. Gavin is
taking his place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

At the band meeting last e
they decided to have their minstrel
show in about three or four weeks.
They will send for new songs, etc.
and will have their first rehearsal in
about week. =, *...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

G. W. Massey will leave tonight for
Nadena, for a few days on business
Harry Scott will take charge of his
office during his absence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28
THE DISPATCH and THE SWEDlSH-AmERICANS


When the St. Paul Dispatch Saturday night cracked
the party whip and expected the voters
to jump sdewise it sized up wrongly the people try
ing to into line The Swedes of ST. Paul. least
sented the threats hurled at them and the Dispatch
and Mr. Eusts less than to find out
From the time the Dispatch began circulate Saturday
evening last night expressions frequently heard
among independent that they would
sent the insult although of them least had intended
support Eustis the close of last week It no
difference to them whether the article inspired bv the
republican state committee by the Dispatch itself.
While it is fact that the majority of Swedish
cans have affiliated with the republican party times past
while 1t true that them had intended support
ing John Lind in the present campaign it not true as
openly charged by the Dispatch that this support due
other than that they like many other repu
cans think that Mr. Lind safer and desirable man
for governor of Minnesota than William Henry Eusts
number of prominent Swedish-Americans were seen
and asked what they thought about the Dspatchs
article Not found who does propose to show
what he thinks about when he gets into the polling BOOTH
made by three business and
professional cut Of the number seen given
low All the others in like vein. Their are
withheld for prudential but be made public if
necessary. Here is what they said.
think it shame and it will make more~votes for
John Lind and the whole ticket perhaps the Dispatch
realized. shall vote for Lind and the whole ticket
The Dispatch thinks that the Swedes are lust voting
cattle and think that all of them that the article will
the democratic ticket show the Dispatch that thew
can vote for any one they please
read the heading of the articles that ALL did not
care to read any it insult, and you
that shall vote for John Lind Edward Peterson
and there s~not Of boys that have any different
|oplnon.
The Dispatch must have very low opinion of u.s. I
worked hard against John Lind two years ago. year
shall not only vote for him. but influence good many
|others.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

PA. Constant, formerly employed
with C. 81. Brown us drug clerk,
passed through the city this noon on
his way to Jameston from St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

While the Brewery team was COM
ing up from Swan River last night,
they ran away and threw the driver
out OF the wagon, bruising him some.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Ed n. johnson, interested in the
Bank Saloon. who is travelling for
Paris Murton, took sick on the load
and had to go to his home at Mime
apolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Mrs. T. B. Desch: OF Morris, went
to Brainerd yesterday to see her hus-
band, who was injured there a few
days ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

L. f. Shingler, baggage man at the
depot is taking two weeks lay-off
.Chas. Hogl.. will take his place and
Harry Taylor will take Mr.. Hoglee
Dlace as freight man:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Peter Nelson, aged seventy-five
years, died at Randall the 23rd OF
paralysis. He has been a resident
of randall for about six years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Ernest Pierce, whohas been thresh-
ing in North Dakota this year. re-
turned last night. He had fairly
good season..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

James German, came in from
Parker town today. He has shut
down his threshing machine, after
fair seasons work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

L. Adams, clerk for Squires & Son,
has been under the weather for few
days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

John T. Wagner has been taken to
the hospital. He is suffering from
some disease of the knee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Born.--To MIR. a cd Mrs. Guy Bus
kirk, daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Frank Heroux's two little girls, Ella
and Odile, are very sick with the typhoid
fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Delphise Rochleau is taking Louis
Merchants place at the Bank Saloon,
while he is away on hunting trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Fred Dunlap took two big enEin es
to Fargo yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Mrs. A. W. MacRae was out call
ing yesterday for the first time in
four months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

". 81. Montgomery is filing the
place OF Morris Moe, while he is hav-
ing his eyes treated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

81. E. Meyers, Eugene Laird and
Ned Quinn were hunting on the L.
F. & D. They report good luck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

1t is expected that Gene Carley
will be up on a furlough in about a
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. BOudreau,
of Rice Lake, u boy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Harry Tanner is tending bar at
Geo. Emder's saloon during his at
sence on hunting trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Account Merchants Assoc ration meet
ing, ST Paul and ::Minneapo olis::: ::August
10th to 18th and Sept. 28th to Oct. 5tth,
1898, 9 rate Of fare and one-flfth has
been authorized on certidc ate plan.
Dates Of sale. Aug. 9th to lzth inclusivs|
and Sept. 24th to Both. a For 1st meet-.
ing tickets will be good TO return unit
Aug. 20th. For I'd meeting not lat
than Oct 9Th, 1893.
T. ". MANN, Agent. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

B Homestead floor paint, the best
aoor paint On the market. For -.
|at Yining' wall paper store. 3 doors-.
east of tho Duck man hotel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

Remember this is positively the
last week OF the big book auction. 1t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

From Tuesdays Daily. .r%
. Billy Moore is now firing on the
l.. F. & D. brauch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-28

The Dispatch must have very low opinion of
worked hard against John Lind two years ago. this
shall not only vote for him, but influence good many
Others,
The times., 1898-05-08
Maurice
in

capability will support Mr.. Daniels.
Among the members are Norma Kopp.
Helen Redmond. Alf. c. Wheelan, VIII
Danforth and Maurice Darcy. The
chorus IS large, and Director Palma has
received much praise for the way III
which he has handled 50 great a body of
singers. Some of the choral numbers
are rendered with remarkable effect.
and are encOred right along. The mem
bers AZ the company are pretty. and
their costumes are said TO be fresh and
wei fitting. The scenery is sump-uous
and d very telling effect is made in the
second act, which represents the interior
of a Hiudoo temple. The scene of the
opera being laid in India, has afforded
Harry Smith an excellent opportunity
to indulge his wit with the mystic lore
of that distant land. and he has produc-
ed the brightest Ebretto which has ever
come from his fluent pen. The same To-
Gale has enabled Composer Herbert to
endow the score with The rich color of
Oriental music, and that. too without
the least desraCting from his reputation
IS a writer Of popular and pleasing mel
Edies. Encore after encore rewards his
labor at every performance, and the au-
as writer Of popular and pleasing mel
dience seem never to tire of any of his
numbers While it is true .hat some
critics here and there have picked flaw
or two from the piece. 1t Is also true that
all of them have s7emingly been willing
10 recommend ''The Idols Eye to every
body who may be in search Of good
amusement. The engagement here IS
for one week only. With an only matinee
on Saturday.
The times., 1898-05-08

organization has no bearing or relation
20 any other entertainment touring the
country bearing the Roster and Bial
trademark, but is a company of Euro
peIn vaudeville artists which has been
appearing at the New York theater for
the past fifteen weeks, and viii positive
II be seen at no other house in this coun-
try, as its members return direct TO New
York q the end of this engagement. This
will be the first instance on record when
the organization has left the parent
house. and the feat is said not to have
been accomplished without the expend-
ture Of large sum of money. The ag-
gregation is headed by CAarmion the
young foreigner. who for nineteen weeks
has been the talk Of the MetrODolis She
Is a wonderfully handsome woman. and
simply as a trapezist has won consider
able notOrlety
The feature of her act is in that she
mounts to her lofty swinging bar in street
dress, flowing skirts. gayly plumed hat.
and all, and then as she swings to and
fro, gradually frees herself from the man
ifest discomfort Of her clothes until there
IS practically nothing left TO cucumber
her movements.
Other artists in the company are the
Picchiani Sisters nine in number, won
derful family Of Italian acrobats; Delmore
and Lee. bar performers Of extraordinary
merit: Burke and Andrus, ana their
trained California broncho Hcrberts )
dogs, introducing the wonderful canine.
Dink who. unassisted. is said to dive
from ladder forty feet high into a net
below; the Kingsley Sisters. pleasing
English Y0calists; Silverne and Emery,
who promise great things with the flying
rings; dainty CIarisse Agnew, in up-to-
date songs, and Wills and Lorretto, mu-
sical sketch artists.
The times., 1898-05-08

When the end Of a season comes in sight
the goal is reached with rapid strides
and those who do not attempt 10 gain it
suffer from their imprudence. Practi-
cally the local theatrical year is over
now and the advent of Saturday next
will find nothing but a few stragslers
within range. AS is usual AT this time Of
the year attractions as a whole, fall con-
siderably behind the standard OF merit.
and theatergoers being justihably un-
willing TO discomfort themselves for the
sake Of seeing an inferior entertainment
there are plenty Of empty seats 10 go
begging. In both respects last weeks
amusements were only trifIe inferior 10
those Of the week before. That cad OF
the stage. John Drew. presented thor
oughly worthless play, "One Summers
Day" a. the National To good down
stairs audiences. composed maialy Of
dress-suited idlers ana gay matinee girls.
Wilton Lackaye and his company con-
tribUted a most excellent performance at
the Lafayette, a trifing roughness due
TO the newness Of their offering being the
only fault one could possibly find with the
popular prices. however. the house was
not often well filed. and Charley Nal
ley" was done scant Justice from pc
cuuiary standpoint Both the Columbia
and Grand were theatrcally dark. local
attractions holding ore and a convention
The other Agnes Wallace villa presented
The World Against Her within the
portals OF The academy 10 the poorest
sort Of audiences Mile. Ants Mon
archs'' drew Well 81 KeTnan's. and the
Bi5ou played fair week. The combina-
1ion OF a circus and horse show proved
q great handicap IL the theaters, which
did as poor a six days business as tbs
season has brought forth.
Tomorrow night Charmion and her
vaudeville company will open q last en-
gagement al the National and Franl
Daniels, who has the honor Of having
played TO the largest receipts of the veal
on his last visit, Is TO return 10 the Co
lumbia with The IDOLS Eye" The Ia,
fayette Square Opera House viii be Civ.
en- over 10 local attractions, save OF
Wednesday and Thursday, when SOusa'.
grand spectacle, The Trooping Of tht
COiOrs." viii be presented for approval
All Of these places Of amusement viii b,
closed for the Summer after Saturday
excepting the Columbia and possibly thu
Lafayette, which viii reopen with a TEN
pOrary stock company later. The Acad.
emy Of Music viii have nothing unit
next week when James Young viii Dlay
the closing engagement Of the season
The Dazzler'' comes 10 the Grand, Bry.
an and Natson's American Burles
ouers" 10 kernan's and the usual vaude
Vile show 10 the BijOu. Business vii
probably moi be so large. but The mer.
curtal manager always hopes for the besl
ana some OF IL may come true.
The times., 1898-05-08
Bi iiou-Nau autiCyiiIp.

Belle Stewart, beautiful New York
girl. who is said to have been creating
quite a sensation at the theaters of that
city, will be one of the strong cards at
the Bijou Theater during the coming
week. The metropolitan press has spoken
in the very highest praise of the lady
both as regards her artistic success and
her prepossessing appearance. Her en-
gagement was secured by personal
friendship, from Managers Hesting and
Seam of the Harlem Music Hall
from the BijGu. Miss Stewart is said to
go direct to Europe for an extended en-
gagement The Three Sisters Dunbar.
French novelty dancers and vOcalists
viii also make their first appearance be
fore Washington audience next week
giving their unique speCalties in their
own original and yivacious manner. The
Brothers La Moyne, novelty artists. who
Introduce their wonderful bag punching
dog, will be one of the strong cards of
the bill Billy Carter. the well-known
minstel banjoist; Sonora Myra Mivandi
Italian operate star; Joe Hardman ec-
centric singing monologuist; Susie Mace
comediennc: Cliff Farrell and Miss Dixie
Yocalists dancers and instrumentaIists
Matt and Alice Hedus. German comedy
sketch artists; Byron G.. Harlon. assisted
by Hal Vest, vocalist, and several other
equally high class vaudeville acts will
complete the program. which will also
include the Bijou Burlesque Company.
of forty people.
The times., 1898-05-08
Grand-"The Dazxler."

The secret of the great success Cosgroye
and Grants comedians are said to have
had in The Dazzler' lies in the fact that
this celebrated farce comedy is always
kept up to date, and, if possible, little
beyond. No matter how good a season
may have been, no sooner does it close
than strong effort is at once made to
gather together a lot of new material
songs, dances and specialties, and TO
c!othe them in bright dresses-sO that the
following season the show shall be 10 all
intents and purposes q new one.
The management has never been salts
fed to repeap from one tour to another,
no matter how good the material which
they put aside might be. The result, nat
urally is that old friends Of The Daz-
zler'' go to see Il again and again, know
ing that. thoIgh the name may be the
same. the performance viii be novel.
In no year since It's first production is
The Dazzle said to have gone out so
completely equipped with new material
as this season. and the result is said TO
show the wisdom OF those who handle it..
The play will be seen at the Grand OPP
era House next week, with the usual
matinees.
The times., 1898-05-08
THE PASSING SHOW

This has been "A season OF first produc-
tions for Washington and the results of
numerous experiments with inferior dra-
matte offerings have taught metropolitan
managers that local audiences are to be
relied upon for proper charity coupled
with considerable stern justice This
sudden knowledge mas had the effect Of
giving the city a great number Of really
excellent first nights, the plays presented
being thoroughly legitimate attractions
honestly put forward for a fair trial
But it has been very long time since
anything has been presented in this city
that promised more than Charley
O'Malley," a dramatization of Levers :
famous novel made especially for Mr..
Wilton Lackaye. On Monday its pro
posed premier was delayed. and on the
following night an audience that had
waited on the evening before quite long
enough TO be out OF temper. sat through
three hours and a half of the new niece
without so much as twincing There were
curtain calls after each act. too and
the third was followed by so remarlSabl,
The times., 1898-05-08

par excellence OF tire. with that spirit
that animates all who feel they have "a
mission. he has gathered a sample Of
the latest up-to-date horsenen. who have
carved d name Of daring deeds, in a
band OF wielders Of the Cuban machete,
veteran patriots who have served under
daceo. Gomez and Garcia in the struggle
for Cuban depandance-genuine wound
ed and manned fighters for freedom. A
color guard OF these men. carrying the
flag Of Cuba Libre. side by side with our
starry emblem Is s!ngularly appropriate
10 the hour. Other new features that
have never been seen here before viii
be the riding of a detachment from the
Sixth United States Cavalry, a revele ton
10 those who have never visited Forts
Reilly. 2Iyer or Ethan Allen, and excell-
ing anything ever presented 20 the public.
A battery of Eight artillery experts will
give a drilling exhibition OF handling the
lOug-range cannon in actual war.
4 group Of prairie girls has been added
since last season, and grand tableaux Of
the death Of Custer and the battle of
Little Big Horn will be given here for the
first time The Cossacks cowboys, fndi-
ans, Asxicans. South American Gauchos,
English and German cavalry and tent
peEginE lancers in feats Of skill viii add
interest 80 the enga cement. Miss Annie
Oakley, Johnnie Baker and Colonel Cody
himself viii take the usual prominent
parts A free cayalcade, given on Mon
day morning by Colonel Cody, VIII be one
Of the most instructive ever presented in
the Capital City, and besides most Of the
Nell-known hOrsemen in the world it will
include the Cuban contingent Of soldiers
who found fame in the present war. These
men are all veterans With well authenti-
Gated records and form color guard
to the flag of Cuba Libre which Col.
Cody presents for the first time among
the flags Of nations. This grand free
street parade will leave the grounds on
North Capitol Street At 9 O'Clock Monday
morning and move over the following
rou.e: II TO Massachusetts Avenue, TO
The times., 1898-05-08

Frank Daniels Will be back here tomor-
row night at the Columbia Theater with
The IDOLS Eye" the latest comic op-
era success by Harry b. Smith and Vic
tor Herbert. 10 whom some writers re-
fer as the Gilbert and Sullivan Of Ameri-
ca" The Idols Eye" has made a dis
tinct hit in every city in which it has
played 50 far this season. At the Column
bia last February. 1t tested the capacity
Of the theater at every performance and
did a business said to have been une-
qualed In Washington this seasJn. Frank
Daniels has A part which fits him per-
fectly- He finds in It much material to
turn into steady stream OF Iaugh-pro-
yoking business. Moreover. he has fully
nine popular songs which have become
very pleasing 10 the public. Judging from
The times., 1898-05-08
Eafayctte-"The TroopinS of the
CoIors.''

The feature Of next week In local the
atricals is promised to be Sousa's superb
spectacle. The Trooping of the Colors. -
which comes 10 the Lafayette Square OPP
era House on Wednesday and Thursday
next with matinee on Thursday. There
are few organizations on the road this
year Of equal excellence and the idea in
volved in Sousa's latest achievement IS
undoubtedly the most unique he has ever
presented.
The production Is reputed 10 be on a
plane of wonderful military and musical
resplerdence. The former portion includes
military and marine forces in correct
and authoritative uniform, fully officer
ed and led by standard bearers upholding
the colors of their respective nations
with all the pomp and paraphernalia OF
actual war. The latter half presented
by sOloists a chorus OF trained singers,
Sousa's band OF sixty instrumentalists
and incidentally by Scottish bagpipers, a
Tyrolean trio and an auxiliary band. all
Of which serves specific and consequent
tial purpose.
The music is national in character