davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05

And where, good men, IS the harm if the
kissers and kisses be healthy, and true
love stands sponsor 1t Is only when ill
health has blasted the sweet cleanliness of
youth that death turks upon its lips. The
deadly germs of dread consumption are as
harmless as June-time butterflies to the
young man or woman who is thoroughly
clean, sweet and healthy in every fiber and
tissue. The germs of disease only attack
that which is already partly decayed.
There is a great medicine that is sure
and certain protection against all germs
and a speedy cure for all germ diseases.
It is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. It gives youthful zest to the appetite.
It corrects all faults of the digestion. It
aids assimilation. It fills the blood with
the vital, 1ife-g giving elements of the food.
It builds sweet, clean healthy tissues in
every part of the body. 1t drives out all
disease germs. It cures 90 per cent. of all
cases of bronchial, throat and lung affec-
lions if taken in time. All good medicine
dealers sell it, and have nothing Just as
good"
Mr.. Jos. Henderson Dirblun, of s44 Josephine
Street, New Orleans, La, writes was ailing
for some two years, suffering from dyspepsia
tired feeling. and loss of energy and appetite.
I tried one bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and found great relief took two
more bottles, three in all, and one or two walls
of the Pellets when was IN good health
again. recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden AIedi-
cal Discovery to do all that it is claimed to do"
. ~ A man or woman who neglects
& constipation suffers from slow
kAA poisoning. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
NJ Pellets cure constipation. One
ef 10 gentle lava
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

A wealthy republican banker OF
Portland, Oregon, wants to be q
United States senator. So in the re-
cent campaign he furnished q great
corruption fund, which was dis
bursed by MIR. Simon, the local re-
publican boss, and thus the patriots
carried Oregon forthe gold standard,
the victory which the republican
papers, with that arrogance peculiar
to them, call a victory for Honor"
and for national glory''. But it is
nothing new for the party which
boasts of Platt, Quay. Hanna, Tan
ner, Elkins and other patriots for
revenue only. to prate Of national
HONOR but their conception of nat
ional honor as defined by them
selves means that it's proper to take
from the people all you can either
by unjust tariffs or rottenI banking
and financial methods, and then
hurrah and wave the flag, and shout
for freedom, and the dear people
will forget all that these patriotic
gentry have done. F.. i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

The Pioneer Press undertook on
Sunday to show that there was a
superabundance Of gold and that
therefore the contention OF bimetal-
lists that there is not enough of gold
alone to do the worlds exchange
work was untrue. But the London
press IS publishing letter after lette:
against enforcing the gold standard
in India, and on the ground that the
transfer to India of the necessary
amount Of gold would create a great
scarcity OF the yellow metal in Eu-
rope. What about the superabund-
ance then?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

The Minneapolis papers COM
mented ON the fact that several Of
the old time leaders were absent
from the democratic state convent
ion. This is true, and it is q good
thing for the democracy that it is
true. Those old time leaders for
years ran the party as a sort of
Jim Hill adjunct to the republican
party. Their rule has passed away.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

A beautiful American flag waves
from the top o a fifty loot flagstaff
from the north end of the Pine Tree
Co. q large.horse barn. 1t was pur-
chased and put up by the teamsters
in the company's employ, to show
their loyalty to the flag and what it
represents. e. *.>>
=: Stable Foreman r. Mccullough
took the initiative in the matter,
and the amount necessary-$25-
was soon subscribed. Those con-
tributing were R Mccullough, John
Griswold, Geo Pratt, NJ w Mcleod,
W W Mason, HIS Hill, E, Bryant,
Jas Mason, A H Tanner, JOS Lam
bert, Mike Dalton, Margin Searle, w
A Dawson, David Ploof, Ed. Stick
ney, AL Leblanc, R Fearing, + John
son, Jos. Barden, Jos Dufour, R N
Nichols, R A Schaffer, s Rassier, j
Jarvis, r ii Lee, Chas Misbe, AL Nc
Gregor, G Terry, VIM Rarmier, A Il
Cormier, S Lakin, Chas Bisaillion,
Oscar NJ Salter, T Z Cherrier, Ed
Ware, o P Harrem, G Shea, Jos
Terry, WI Smith. .5 @
The unfurling took place at 6
O'Clock Monday evening, while the
employees were ready to 60 home.
AS the cannon saluted three times,
the flag was unfurled and cheered
BY hundreds around. Lind
bergh made 9 short address appro-
pirate to the occasion.
The staff is urmounted BY q
wooden eagle. the skilfull work Of IS.
I. Searle The bird lis we'll carved
and painted and q good Representa-.
|tion.of the king q the air.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

The great victory won by ". III.
Eustis in carrying the Hennepin
county primaries makes him q formid-
able candidate. It is probable, how
ever, that Van SAINT is the residuary
legatee OF the Collins strength, and
combined with the counties he will
have, this would nominate him. It
will be an interesting contest either
way:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
How to Subscribe for the New
Bonds.

How to Subscribe for the New
Bonds.
The war loan which is now being
offered will be sold to subscribers at
par during the period OF subscrip-
tion, which ends July Il, 1898.
The method of subscription has been
made as simple as possible. Blank
forms may be obtained at every
money order postofBce and at most
OF the banks and express Offices, and
ON these forms is clearly indicated all
that it is necessary for the subscriber.
to Gil out. The subscriber may him
self mail to the treasury department
at Washington the blank form filled
out, together with his remittance
covering the par value OF the amount
of bonds for which he wishes to sub
scribe. That remittance may be in
whatever form best suits the SUBJ
scr iber's convenience-in currency,
bank draft, checks, postof8ce money
order, or express money order. The
day the currency is received, or the
day the proceeds are received from:
the checks, drafts or money orders,
the subscription will be entered and
will Immediately begin drawing in.
tere ct. When the bonds are deliv-
. red, a check will accompany each
delivery covering the interest at g.
per cent from the day the snbscrlp.
tion-is entered to the first. of August,
the date of the bonds, and from
which date the bonds will carry their:
own interest. ILL.,. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

Democrats Ticket.
For Governor
JOHN LINE.
For Lieutenant Governor
J. w. BOWLER.
For Secretary Of State
JULIUS J. HIINk1CHS.
For Treasurer
ALEX. MCKINNON.
For Auditor
GEORGE N. 1AANPHEEE-
For Attorney General
JOHN +. KELLY.
For Clerk Supreme Govt
q. 81. AUSTEN.
For Judges Supreme Court
THOMAS CAVITY.
DANIEL BUCK.
WM- MITCHELL
For Congressman Sixth Distrket-
CHAS: A. TOWNE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

1t appears that the Austrian gov
erment, which recently by law
adopted the gold standard, is now
afraid to put the law into effect, and
owing to strong opposition, may
not do 80 at all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
Anot her Improvement In Train Ser

Anot Der Improvement In Train Ser
vice.
on Nickel Plate Road. train Nos. leav-
ing Van Buren, Street Passenger Station,
Chicago Ton the loop,) at 2:55 p. m.
daily, for Buffalo and local stations,
Buffalo sleeper. Also New York sleeber
via Nickel Plate and Lackawanna Roads.
Rates always the lowest. The excellent
train service to Boston and New York
city. with through day coaches and
sleeping cars to New York City and
ehongh sleeping cars to Bostpn, and the
excellent dining car service, willc onrinus
rs heretofore. No. 81 Z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

A rate Of one and one third fare for the
round trip has been authorized for
points in Minnesota and certain points
in North Dakota account Fourth OF
July. Dates Of sale July ?, 8 and 4,
final limit July 5th.
~ 2-19. T. w. MANN. Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
DE D OIL. YRS
BY cHAs. A. roWNE.


= u : @ 49,
The argument based on cost 81
production will not do. W by, when.
gold and silver first became the
money Of the civilized world, great
stocks we're already in existence,
handed down from king to king, the
spoil Of successive countries that
had fallen prey to conquerors.
When despOt raised q great army.
of half million destroyers and
marched across the mountains and
the plains and brought back the
garnered treasures Of hundreds of
years, who could say what the cost
Of production of single ounce Of
e old and silver in all that booty was?
And. then, when that had come
into use as money, and afterward
the mines were closed for centuries,
and there were no gold and silver
coming in at all; what then deter
mined the basis upon which the
existing gold and silver should ex-
cha nge against ommodities? Moth
ing in the world but this: How
much there was of it compared to
the demand there was for it?
One fact must be noted: When
you produce a given amount of
gold and silver in one year, the cost
Of it's production bears no assign
able or traceable relation to it's
vslue as money. Why? Because
the re is already in existence a vast
mass Of gold and silver.
1t is not destructib]e; it is not con-
unable as each years crop of
VIII eat or potatoes is consumed. It
rem aims in existence; for, as l re-
collect, the best estimates are that
the wear and tear aud loss of coin
are not above 2 per cent a year; but
each years access is added to the
total previously existing volume,
and the value of each unit is there
fore not governed by the amount
a nd cost of that years production,
but by it's relanion to the total sup
ply OF which it has now become a
part.
All the authorities agree-and I
will spend no more time upon that
all the authorities, until the invent
ion IF a new political economy
wi thin the last six or eight months,
ag rec that the cost of production
has practically no relation to the
value of coined money; but, if you
will excuse the repetition, that the
sole determant of it's value is the
q uantity there is OF it as related to
the demand there il upon it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
Married.

Mr.. E. j.. Perkins, Of Eau Claire,
Wis, and Miss Lizzie Bedow, of this:
city, were married in this city,
Monday evening, by Rev. W. H.
Easton, in the presence of q few
friends. The happy couple will reside
in Eau Claire, Wis. The bride is. q
daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Bedow, of
Gravelville, and her numerous friends
will extend congra tulations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

Jos. McGregor, who has been visit
ing here, left for his home at Mis-
soula, Mont, Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
COST OF a WEEK AT OMAHA.
Room and Board for Exposition
Visitors at Moderate Prices.

II Perhaps the first consideration with
those contempt ating visit to the
Trans-M Mississippi Exposition the SUM
l,er is that Of cost. To the few, money
is no object to the many, it maybe
said that Tbs cost Of q visit to the Ex-
position at Omaha is moderate and rea-
sonable. s.s5- (; 5.@<:. ~ a.
i In the first place, the railroads have
granted exceedingly low rates. especially
to the territory near by. Rooms can be
obtained at moderate cost in any part
of the city, in some cases including
board, and those to whom time is money
shonld remember that the compactIess
Of the Exposition buildings and the &C.
feasibility from the center OF the city
makes it possible to ''see the sights in
much less time than was required at the
Columbian exposition at Chicago. One
day spent in each of the main build
ings, with two or three days for the
state buildings and other attractions,
will occupy about two weeks, and
good general idea of the fair can be oh:
tanned in half that time.
!. Visitors should communicate immedi-
ately on their arrival in the city with the
Official Information Bureau, 1919 Far
nam street. Baggage can be checked
direct to this address at a charge of 25
ceuts to cover the cost of hauling from
the depot. The bureau is under con-
tract with the Exposition management
to furnish free reliable information in re-
gard to rooms, board, transportation,
carriages, baggage, messenger service,
etc. The bureau has on it's books some
5000 rooms, mostly in private resi-
dences, to which visitors can be referred
entirely without charge. Comfortable
rooms can be obtained either near the
Exposition grounds or near the business
part OF the city for 81 night, or IS a
week for a single person, and for $3.50
a night or 80 week for two. In some
cases light breakfast is included in
these prices. There are also rooms at
higher.or lower figures in all parts OF the
city. The hotels also furnish the usual
accommodations at the usual prices.
In some cases board can be obtained
in the same house, and in every case the
Information Bureau will give informa-
ton as to the distance from any one of
the rooms on its list to the nearest
restaurant or boarding house. Good
board can be had for IS week for each
person, or at usual prices at restaurants
all over the city. Plenty of good dining
halls and lunch counters are in operation
IN close proximity to the grounds at
which visitors will be fairly and literally
treated. There are dozen restaurants
90. the Exposition grounds. besides
about two dozen lunch counters, tea
gardens, ice cream stands, etc, at all of
which prices are reasonable. At most
Of these the usual charges are 5 cents for
tea and coffee, pie, etc., 10 cents for
sandwiches and other things at cores
ponding prices.
Admission to the grounds is so cents
for each person above IL years OF age.
Children between 5 and IL years, 25
cents. These figures include everything
within the fences, except the amusement
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
FRIDAY. JUNE "a.
Our Circulation.

Our Circulation.
Printers Ink {New York;: The Little
Falls, Mimi, H erald is credited with
the largest circulation accorded to any
paper in Little Falls OF in Morrison
county. *~-.;..
The record-union., 1898-06-14

s. Worden, Daniel .Rosenbloom and T.
E. Hancock)
Your commission having duly consid-
cred the manifest intelligence, high
standing and sincerity Of the persons
from whom the above evidence has been
obtained Gall of which evidence tends
to show that the said Worden has for
many years been of unstable and un-
sound mind), and having nothing be-
fore us to controvert the statements
made, and there being no intrinsic i'm
probabilities involved, we feel bound
to accept these. statements as true. If
true. the legitimate conclusion is-es-
pecially under the conditions of excite
ment then existing-that the said Wor-
den was insane and irresponsible when
the crime for which he has been con-
Vlcted was committed.
Your Commission would recommend.
in view of the foregoing evidence, and
the conclusions deduced therefrom
that the sentence of death should be
commuted to that of imprisonment for
Hte; and further, that owing to the
dangerous form of insanity from which
Salter ID. Worden is suffering the well
fare Of society in general and the
welfare of this diseased and unfortu-
nate individual demands that he should
be continuously imprisoned during the
remaining years of his life
The record-union., 1898-06-14

only in one of three ways, by annexa-
tion by consent of the country attached,
in the case of Hawaii; by holding that
which we wrench from another in
prosecution of war justifiably pro-
NOTED; by purchase. We favor all
three methods being employed. Hawaii
we can have and should accept St
Thomas we We're once offered on easy
terms of purchase, but Congress tied
to the past by policies of tradition
feared to buy. China will sell to us a
fairly good station upon her coast, but
its territorial bounds will be very much
limited
AT Manila we have great harbor
surrounded by a tropical country OF
great productive capacity and peopled
by Malays Of rather suspicious char
acter, due to the misruIe of the Spanish
among them, but who under kind
ness honesty Of treatment and unop-
pressive taxation, will prove again
what they once were, tractable, kindly
and anything but aggressive and trou-
blesome.
This aharbor we already possess by
virtue of the occupation of it by
DeWey's fleet. The islands necessary
to US in such occupation we should
take and hold to, drive the Spanish out,
abolish the oppressive system of the
present form of government, and in it's
place give the people freedom instead
of slavery and enforced service in the
army
We do not entertain any fears about
the ability of Americans being able
to colonize and hold the country. We
have not, it is true, the amount of dark
pigment in the blood beneath our skins
but-we have noted that with the Anglo
Saxons there is not great difficulty in
adaptation to conditions. We are GER
tainly as competent to occupy and use
for the benefit of the nation such sta
tions as we need abroad as are our
cousins, the British, who from Borneo
to the most icy of waters and from the
sweltering Orient to the Antarctic cir
Gle, possess and occupy.
We are not a conquesting nation. We
are not given to robber raids; but that
which we need and cannot purchase,
and which the fortune of war gives to
US, we are not only justified in holding
to, but it would be most indiscreet and
inhumane to return territory to a
weak and unhappy rule from which we
have had the good fortune to wrest it.
The record-union., 1898-06-14

That grand and perfect health is well
worth striving after. People who see
your shaking limbs know well what ails
you. But you have only to take that
grand remedy, "Hudyan," and all will
be well with you in short order. The
drains cease in a week, the system re-
spends at once, and the entire body gets
benefited directly. "Hudyan" can only
be had from the Hudsonian doctors. 1t
is their property exclusively. Send for
free testimonials and circulars telling
you all you want to know about it. Ash
for the best medical advice, too, at the
same time. Absolutely no expense to
you. Blood taint is eradicated from
the system by "3O-day blood cure" If
you have it, in no matter what form,
get cured. Thirty day blood" circu-
lars are free too. Send for them and
"Hudyan" circulars and get
The record-union., 1898-06-14
WE'LL!

If you are perfectly well you are en-
We'd by the big majority of men. If
you are weak or puny you are to be
pitied. Perhaps you are to be blamed
too. Have you used the vitality that
you once had in a sensible way or have
you abused it? If you are now on the
rack because Of your follies you can at
any rate hope for speedy relief. Your
life is wasting away and you are no
longer the vigorous man you were.
You have weak back and the organs
Of your body are not in their normal
condition. That is one Of the results
of the loss Of strength. You need good
treatment. but there is but one. class Of
1T that will permanently restore to you
the vigor of youth. 1t stops the waste
at once. This is about the way your
life's story will read:
The record-union., 1898-06-14

One young man goes with the army
to Cuba who is notable for a checkered
career for one so young Grover Flint
was born in an ambulance on the
plains. He is the son Of General Grover
of the army He was graduated a.
Harvard in 1883, served a term in the
army, and then became an attache of
the United States Legation at Madrid.
Being adopted by his maternal grand
mother after the death Of his father.
the General. he took her name He
went to Cuba as war correspondent,
became an insurgent soldier under Co
mez, and wrote the interesting book,
Marching With Gomez" He rose to
the rank OF Major on the staff, had
many hair-breadth escapes, returned
to the United States recently. and at
once enlisted as private in a United
States troop Of cavalry, the same COM
pany IN which he served when he first
became inspired with love for mill
tary life. His troop has now been or
dered to the front, and ere this he may
be fighting for Cuba Libre the second
time. Since he left school his days have
all been stirring ones, and it is said of
him that he has no idea of what fear
is, and yet is far from being reckless
He Is a typical military American His
literary friends look to him to give
them some very dashing accounts Of
the campaign in Cuba when the fight
ing is over.
The record-union., 1898-06-14
A CHANCE FOR FLAGS.
Country Schools to Participate in
the Parade on the Fourth.

County Superintendent of Schools b
r. Howard has sent out the following
circular to the country schools, and has
already received a favorable response
from several of them. There are seven
ty-flve districts in the county, but 1t
would be impossible for a number of
them to send twenty-four children to
participate in the parade, for the rea-
son that there are not that many
|children regularly attending the school,
II thirty schools participate in the pro-
cession, however, it will be a grand
sight and patriotic lesson never to be
forgotten by the youngsters. Following
is the circular:
ITO the Teachers and School Trustees
of Sacramento County-Ladies and
Gentlemen: The Committee on the
Fourth Of July Celebration of Sacra-
mento City, through it's subcommittee
extends an invitation to the schools Of
the country to jointly participate in the
day parade. Each school district of
the county presenting a division Of
twenty-four pupils, boys and girls, will
receive from the committee a ten dollar
flag for the schoolhouse Of the district
they represent. In addition, each child
in line of march will receive a small
flag.
Each school from the city presenting
division of forty-eight pupils, boys
and girls, will also receive a flag for
their school building. Should there be
less than twenty-four pupils from any
district who desire to parade they will
be given a place in line but the school
will not be entitled to a ten-dollar flag
1T IS the aim Of the committee to
make this one Of the greatest celebra-
tions ever held in Sacramento City. In
fact, there never has been time in
the life Of the American child when
the spirit of the occasion has been
wrought to so high a pitch. Let us
give vent to our enthusiasm by organ
izing the divisions above mentioned.
that they may become part of the
greatest parade ever witnessed in this
city on the Fourth of July.
I'VE =, realize that nearly all the
schools Of the country have closed for
the term, yet we hope that the CO.
operation of the patrons of the various
districts will be such as to successfully
carry out the request Of the committee
If school is closed we shall send this
| communication to the District Clerk,
otherwise it will be sent to the teacher.
In either case we ask you to promptly
notify us if your district intends to
accept the invitation
I'm another circular those districts
which signify their intention of uniting
with US will be notified Of the time and
place of meeting That matter will
rest with the Grand Marshal.
| Address your communications to r.
Z. Howard, County Superintendent of
Schools. .''r.4fs t.u
The record-union., 1898-06-14

The Vacaville Reporter is Demo-
cratic-broad-m minded, 1t is true. But
speaking of the struggle of the De-
mocracy to effect a fusion with parties
in opposition to the Republicans, the
Reporter says: I'VE are for fusion
as means of securing to the State
of California a better state of Govern
ment. We are against it as a means
of simply securing the Offices" If the
Reporter does not hold hard, it
stands a good chance Of being read out
Of its party.