davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
TOMELTY'S BAZAAR STORE.
News for Thoughtful Readers.~
rtsss,ssirs3i

Confidence in the Tomelty store widens the Tomelty
public When public reads carefully it's
and cumulative results Women
miss spring dress goods news Housekeepers must
facts about china tableware
Young ladies
e1nbrodery and our lace
with satisfaction Bicycle
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04

China Table This is great.
Ware. news of fine.
china ware and English dinner
ware and Ameican dinner:
ware. Read it through If the
first does not interest you
some others will. We have
now about 30 stock patterns
Eof EnYl I'M, rene q .tDd
American dinner and tea sets
and at prices ranging ~ to$ 50.
a set. So it matters not what.
you need we can supply you
and you can buy a half set or
less out of most any of those
patterns; you can even buy
one piece or get two, three or
four dollars worth at a time
and you won't miss it. Pretty
soon you will have a fine
dinner set.
This crockery and china
store is worth a visit. WeweI-
come all whether you buy or
not we will give you prices
and show the new things.
Chamber Ware Very unus-
News -, ua) things
happen in this crockery store.
When we describe D. few cham.
ber sets as we did last week,
the news is hardly read until
they are gone. The house
cleaning season is here, many
are in need of chamber sets
and must have them. There
are some very big values this
morning here in chamber sets.
A hint of prices $2.48, 1926,
$500 and up just as high as
you wish to go.
High Grade Glassware Here
at Little Prices. in this
glass store can be found many
extra big values. We may
mention a few of them, but we
have neither time nor space
to describe them, you must see
them to realize their worth.
There are 4 piece tea sets ut
25c, 35c, 4Oc, 45c and SOC.
There are fine water glasses
at 1c each, nice fruit dishes
large size at lOc, berry dishes
small size at &c. There are
cake stands, jelly rolls and all
sorts of handsome pieces of
glass that is used by
housekeepers. No matter
what you want it is here.
II = pa5 . i.-, ..s5..-.|
-, s. ,, ~. I g..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
The : anne of the In
CD. COrSetS. than

The i anne Of the In less
6. D. C0rSetS. than five
years the &. D. corsets aud
waists will come to be tho
hest known corsets in the
United States. But then it is
easy to be prominent when
alone, aud the G.. D. is
falOns i,l tlifi ~ u III thu only
real good low priced corset in
|the whole country. 1t is bet
tor. than tho Paris tive,franc
corset, it is better than nine
tenths of the corsets sold for
double the price in many
towns of America. As q
matter of fact it is a dollar
and-half corset brought down
to the dollar price through
tremendous transactions. We
90 tthese corsets and waists
in hundreds of dozens at a
time. The stock is kept COM
plete in sizes and colors. Our
mail order friends will do we'll
to give this corset a trial. Here
is a list that will help you:
Hints here on prices 45c,
SOC, 75c and $l.W.
Pennant Bicycle Stands You
Investigation. have
heard of the man that held the
dollar so close to his eye that
he could see nothing else.
The word best is the binder
of the bicycle trade. Each
maker tries to make thatclaim
of ''best" for his wheel to
blind you from investigation.
If you believe a wheel is
'best" that is enough for the
seller.
Bicycle improvements go
on-have been since Pennants
were first sold many years ago,
although NO BICYCLE AP--
PROACHES THE PENNANT
IN EXCELLENCE. Neither
the makers nor we try to
blind you with the word
"best" look. The more you
look the more you'll ap-
preciate the real excellence of
the Pennant bicycle. I r.. .... r" =
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
The Earl roadster ladies' or gents
$25. 90. -. - =
T.s storner ladies' or sents.
5000, z 4 s. +. r5s, s3k; 5.8
The Remnant lsdies' OF gents.
$500. q. = !. ..:.. ...zz. N .-.'. \. L.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
PUT HIM ON q SALARY.
Fees Of Ninnssota's OH Inspsctor Likely
., Va .-s, to He Cut on.

ST. PAUL, April 8.-The senate has
recommended for passage the bill plac-
ing the state oil inspector on salary Of
$2,50O year. Under the fee system his
earnings have been from $4,000 to
$4,000. The Underleak antitrust bill
was made q special order for Wednes.
day. In the afternoon both houses paid
their biennial visit to the state univer-
Gity, /
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
More About Most all Iaces
4 .l5 LaceS. are made by ma

More About Most all Iaces
.5ss LaceS. are made by ma
chine, but there are two kinds
of machines, the good kind and
the bad kind. The bad kind
is the big steam machine that
runs off the lace by the thous-
and yards per hour. Most all
our laces are made by thepeo-
Pile Of Switzerland on hand
machines, it's the eslowest way,
but the best,. because the
maker on those hand ma
chimes can stop to knot the
thread if it breaks while it is
imIossib|e to do so on steam
machines. All kind of laces
areshere. There is the elabor-
ate all over lace, the silk lace.
tho valencennes lace, torchon
lace, the cheap cotton lace;
and every yard of this lace has
an up-to-date style as we'll as
ansiold fashioned goodness
abont it. =.
few hints here of prices:
4lc, @gc, Sc, 4c, SC, &c, 7c, Sc, Sc,
LlOc,s12c and at any price up
to Z dollar q yard. 80"
Ii the Dress Goods There has
Store. not been a
season for ten years that cotton
goods are so much thought of,
and no wonder. The shades
and styles are very pretty.
There are q few cases of these
pretty cotton dress goods just
| in this morning. We think
our store news would not be
complete without it. tits in
|plaids and stripes and it rs
properly priced SC, 1Oc, 12c,
Il4c, zoe and 25c. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04

More Embroidery In our
|, I :.*5 s: Talk. \ store news
last week we told you Of $500
yards of fine embroideries;
more than half of the;sl9t
found new owners last week
and ten thousand yards nh ne
slll 70 on Vie tl,is, " morn lAg
atitie / same INV prices MI : 4bs
pend upon it there are SHINE
ric1is pickiogs i, this en-.
breidery store. ..ts :.
ThelOc kind is selling at Sc.
The l5c kind is selling at l0c.
The 2)c kind is selling at l2c.
The 25c kind is selling at l5c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
KANSAS GIRLS SUICIDE.


Killed Herself ON, Learning That Her
Lover Died ON the Battlefield.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The Times Her.
AIDS wichita. Kan, special says that
MISS Mary W llson, q prominent young
society woman of Augusta and grad
uate ol V;sssar, committed suicide upon
learning mat Alva Dix, her. lover, had
been kllled on the battlefield of Malolos.
DIX was y private in Company &,
Twentieth Kansas volunteers. Satur-
day MISS Wilson saw her lovers name
in Tie lis. of the killed during the
fighting before Malolos. When sue re-
tired ~ nlgnC she wrote note to hel
father anu mother telling them that she
did not care to live any longer since
Alva was dead and left 1t on table in
her room. Some time during the night
she took morpnine and ended her life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
BELIEVE THE. END is NEAR
Opinion General With. the Sol
diers That lnsurgent OPP
~ position ls Broken. s,;s
Many Rumors Afloat Pointing
to an Early Collapse Of
t the lnsurrection. +, .


troops under General Macarthur are
still resting at Malolos where every.
thing il oniet. Hostilities elsewhere.
4 a. Z. ofac;,l,v ,,anortaa hava hean
,;..;.,a - -. -. - .. 49,. - :.
Am1teu ual1ns 'no -. 9 Aoats - -
occasional exchange o. shots e between
the insurgents and the troops forming
the lines Of General Lawton and Gen-
eral Hall, extending from the water
works to La Lonia. But this shooting
mad oeen Just actave enough 70 MAKE = Q
tne 81. hves OF tne soldiers burden ana
70 compel the omcers 70 sleep IN
trenclnes, clotned ana IN reea'ness 70
repel possible attacks X: Most americans
are becoming convinced tnat the = : <@#
Backbone Of 1nsu.gsnt Opposition
is broken. There are numerous rumors
pointing to an early collapse of the in
surrection. One of these is that Gem
eral P1o del Pillar, the best fighter
among the Filipino officers, will desert
Aguinaldo and give hin. support to the
Americans. The Spaniards, reasoning
Il. their experience Of the natives. r.
fuse 10 believe that tha rebellion is any
where near put down They declare
that the Filipinos will not take their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28
KAUTZ IS ADMONISHED
That the Pen May DO More Mischief
Than the Machine Gun

Washington, April 27.-It has been felt
proper to admonish Admiral Kautz to be
more careful either in writing such letters
as that published yesterday from Cincin-
natl or in guarding his letters from pub
lcity and a letter OF that character was
addressed to him yesterday Theoretically
a letter addressed under the circum-
stances attending the Kautz letter may
be regarded as strictly private; yet, prac-
tically, the writer must accept the conse-
quences that would follow the publication
In the case of Chief Justice Chambers,
whose brother made public a letter criti-
cising the Germans in Samoa, the effect
will certainly be injurious to the chief
eddy private communication, yet the
state department was bound to take notice
of the fact that this publication had done
much to injure the usefulness of the chief
justice and to render his retention in the
office after the reconstruction Of the
island government, improbable.
San Francisco. April 27.-After the
United States steamer Badger sailed yes
terday for Samoa with the Samoan COM
missioners aboard, important orders ar
rived A boat was sent after the steamer
hut was unable to overtake her. The
transports Ohio and Senator sailed today
and the latter viii try TO reach Honolulu
before the Badger. leaves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28
KAUTZ GOES AFTER COAL
Tanu Defeated in an Action Where
seventy are Killed or Wounded.

Washington, April 27.-The following
cabegram has been received at the navy
department from Admiral Kautz:
Auckland, April q, Apia, April 13.-Sec-
rotary Navy, Washington: The receipt of
telegram Of March q and April 2 is ac-
knowledged. Coal cannot be obtained at
Apia; must be ordered from Auckland.
Everything is quiet at Apia. am not ag-
gressive on Mataafa rebels, but am pro
tecting United States consulate, United
States property and the Samoan govern
ment as established by the decision of the
chief justice of the supreme court.
(Signed) "KAUTZ."
The navy department in a footnote to
the above announces that 1t has already
completed arrangements for supplying
coal to Admiral Kautz and it will soon be
at his command.
Berlin, April 27.-An official dispatch
dated Apia, Samoa, April IS, has been re-
ceived here. 1t says that after the arriv-
al of the last mail the United States
cruiser Philadelphia left Apia and pro-
ceeded to the American treaty port Of
Page Page. while the British warships
continued alone the bombardment of the
coast villages on the northern coast of
Upolu, while slight engagements occurred
on land. The dispatch adds: "On April
II there was a collision three miles from
Apia which ended in the retreat Of the
Tanu people. The number Of killed and
wounded was about 70. No Europeans
were injured. A British detachment lying
in reserve took no part in the fight"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28

gina. Rev. II. Louis BauEher % Penn
sylvania and Alexander TyE of Illinois
Toronto made a strong plea Tor The next
cnnVeniinn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28

to occupy Mont-Saint Jean, a strong de-
fensive position, which he had studied the
year before. He received news OF Butcher
on the night of the 18th to the 18th Of
June at two o'clock in the morning, and,
being assured Of the cooperation Of the
Prussians, he resolved to accept the bat
tie
Napoleon dictated the same night his
order of battle. All the details OF the
great struggle are known-the last of the
French troops. the dispositions for the at
tack. the storming of the farm Of Hougou-
mont, the orders sent to Grouchy, who
had $1,000 men under his command when
the first Prussian columns appeared, the
charges of D'Erlon, Of the Somerset
Guards, of the Personby Dragons, the
attacks on La-Haye-Sainte. the repeated
charges of the French infantry. the coming
into line of Bulow, the last general at
tacks, the assault on the Mont-Saint-Jean
by the Guard. the final defeat, the rout,
and the confused retreat of the French
army, followed by the Prussian cavalry.
Napoleon had been warned before the bat-
tie by Gerard. who spoke to him OF the
tenacity OF the British infantry. Instead
Of manouvering and marking flank move
ments, he wished to mark his victory by
what he called a coup de tonnerre; he
determined TO concentrate on the English
centre in its trenches a terrific artillery
fire. and to break his centre so as to
divide the English army In two, and 10
obtain crushing and terrific victory. He
did not reckon sufficiently with that 'Hn-
domitable English courage of which Ma
caulay speaks, which Is never greater than
IN the evening OF an ndecided and muir
derous struggle.
The details of the French retreat given
by NJ. Houssaye are appalling. The army
had made too great an effort. All hope
was given up, and the Prussian cavalry
hal too easy task in following with mer-
CHESS ardor remnants of what was the
last army Of Napoleon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28

crawling to within fifty yards Of the fort
but found it too strong to capture, as the
friendly supports were unreliable. The
party then retired in good order, with
four men killed and eighteen wounded, of
which number three were MORALLY wound
ed. The rebel loss was not ascertained,
but was probably small.
The Tauranga and Porpoise shelled the
position at shutdown, but the result of
the firing is not known. Gaunt's brigade
and a portion of thefTi endly supports
stood he fire splendidly. During the en-
gagement Gaunt succeeded IN capturing
a German flag which was flying over the
first fort. The British consul, Mr.. z. B.
5. Maxse, and DR.. Adel1, the surgeon Of
the Philadelphia, were under fire all DAY
iong. A further attack was to have teen
made the next day.
On the return of the landing party Cap
tain Stuart of the Tuaranga, signaled:
"WeE done, Gaunt's brigade theAmeri-
cans and British cheering the returning
party, whose vivandiers (sutlers) were
carrying the captured German colors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28
AADE OF ONE BLOOD
Are All the Nations of the
Earth, Says Holy Writ
BUT THE RACE QUESTION
AgitateS the Sunday School
Convention Nevertheless.

Atlanta, Ga, April 27-The race ques-
ton was a disturbing feature OF today's
session of the international Sunday School
convention. 1t made it's appearance in two
ways-in the endeavor OF Georgia and
South Carolina negroes 20 place colored
men on the committee on nominations
with the whites, and 10y reason OF the fact
that the convention, IN permitting negro
delegates to be seated with the whites, Is
violating not only a city ordinance bat
state law which requires that the whites
and blacks be separated in all public gath
erngs The police called the attention OF
Colonel Asa G. Gambler. chairman CT the
entertainment committee. 20 the matter,
but after discussion II was decided 10
let the delegates sit as they wished. The
trouble came up during the selection OF
delegates TO form the committee on nOln.-
nations. When Georgia was reached 81
the roll. a negro delegate nominated +.
r. Carly, colored, as Georsia's member
on the committee This was objected 20
by Second Vice President Green. lc said
Georgia's choice was ". s. Witham.
negro from South Carolina then placed IN
nomination a colored man from his ets'e.
Considerable confusion ensued After
heated debate both whites and blacks werc
elected 10 the nomination committee. News
that the police were attempting % ss7s-
rate whites and blacks hen brought out
a food OF orstory from both white and
coIored delegates. The presiding CHEER.
Mr.. Green. said the matter o. seating DEL
egates was made plain 20 northern dele
gates. before the convention and g was
finally decided 10 let the delegates so as
they wished. Offers reports were then
taken I'd.
The nominating committee reported ths
name Of Hon. Hoke Smith FOR p-es;dert a.
o'clock and their finding was uEani-
fuously adopted A. the night session
e,ogies were delivered uuon the lives -
William Reynolds 81 Illinois. Hon Lex
Miller OF Ohio. Rev. Davis Sutherland - f.
Prince Edward Island. Rev. John Han - T
New York. Rev. Moses j.. Hege q VIZ 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28

LIFE SAVED BY SWArIP-ROOT
The Wonderful New Discovery in
Medical Science.

Swamp Root, discovered by the eminent
physician and specialist, Dr.. Kilmer, has
marvellous powers in promptly curing
kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles.
Kidney trouble is responsible for more
sickness and sudden deaths than any
other disease. Your kidneys filter your
blood and keep it pure.
By special arrangement with our paper,
the Eagle, every reader who has not al
ready tried it, will be sent free by mail,
postpaid, sample bottle Of this famous
discovery, Swamp-Root, also book tell
ing more about it and containing some of
the thousands upon thousands Of testi-
monial letters received from men and wo-
men who owe their good health, in fact,
their very lives, to the wonderful curative
properties Of Swamp Root,
Be sure and mention reading this gen.
erous offer in the Wichita Daily Eagle
when sending your address to DR.. Kilmer
& Co, Binghamton, n. Y.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is
what you need, you can purchase the
regular fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles
at the drug stores or from medicine deal
ers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28
COGHLAN REMAINS IN FAVOR
Mckinley Regards His Past Services
AhnHe His Recent Fool Talk

Washington, April 27.-It was officially
stated al the navy department today that
the letter of reprimand to Captain Cogh-
Ian Of the Raleigh on account of mis- anti
German utterances, Will not be made
public by the department. It Is held by
the officials that the communication TO
Captain Coghlan was a personal matter
and one which the department has no righ-
10 make public. II Captain Coghlaa him
self desires TO give IL out, that IS another
matter and be Is perfectly AT liberty TO
do SO.
Philadelphia. April 27-An authentic
statement was made this afternoon after
his arrival in this city. that President Nc
kinley has no intention of removing Cap
tain Coghisn from the command of the
Raleigh. The president. l. was stated. re-
ports 70 the contrary Notwithstanding.
has not even considered such action. Il
was also learned from the same authentic
source that the admiration held by the
president for Captain Coghlau's participa-
ton with Admiral Dewey in the destruc-
ton Of the spanish feet completely over
shadows any desire on his part 70 admin
lister rebuke 70 the Raleigh's commander.
Should Captain Coghlsu retire at all. which
now seems unlikely. iJ VII not De because
% the German incident. hu, in keeping
with usages ofethe navy department.. ar II
The event Of the captain himsslf desiring
shore leave. This information comes al
most directly from the president himself.
whose personal and official gratitude 20
the Raleigh's commander viii be further
demonstrated tomorrow. when he VII visit
the captain on board and 10 convey u MIN
the gratitude Of the nation for rs brill
iant work IN the famous enzagemen. On
May :, 1898
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28
"a ~ TO REA.
- "a - 70 n IA.
Sears the AIhs Kind You Have ASays Boggt
s g.; :: ne GH;z3Nz7:z;;z;x,: =. ''''
GRANT

birthday. The orator Of the dairy was
1 ostmaster Genera Charles Emory S.~i;h
who came from Chicago acc) npanied by 4
Il~se delegation OF its c!tizeSs. Mr.. SnrJh
said IN conclusion: Looking down the
sta Of time from the serene elevation
Of his consci Jus place on the border lfne
Of earth and eternity. lifted above all the
passions of the hour, with his work done
and his fame secure. General Grant cav
and said that our country was entering
on a new era. Yes, on a new era Of unity
and progress and power. For. under the
impulse and influence Of the national up
rising and patriotic re-swakening Of the
past year. we witness more than ever on
this anniversary OF his birth such a re-
union Of the north and south n heart and
in hand as his great and magnanimous
spirit yearned for. And with this uplift-
Ing Of the national sentiment Al home We
see on the broader field what his tranquil
view prehgured IN the advance Of The
EagHsh-Speskfng race and OF our own
portion q Il. 20 a larger part IN the COM
merce and civilization Of the world"
New York. April g7.-Sheridan Shook
died today at Red Hook. y. z. He Vas
= years old. For many years he was
proprietor Of the Union Square thsatsr
and Of the Morton house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28
Popular Pullman Tourist Cars

For full description OF this service and
the benefits given is patrons. see your
local ticket agent. or address
JOHN SEBASTIAN. C. p. A Chicago -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-28
HIS is MOI so YELLOW
German Government Has EiggeI
Same In sight Than & sghiaa.

Berlin. April 25.-It Is announced here
today that President Mckinley. when h
received the German ambassador. DR.. Won
HoNeben. yesterday. expressed he disap-
prevail Of the remarks attributed 20 cap
tain Coghlan. Of the United tsstes cruiser
Raleigh. az a recent dinner. and requested
the ambassador to assure Emperor Will
lam and the German government % bis
friendly continents The following late
ments are made on authority:
Respecting Captain CoFhlau. no tore
spoudence has been exchanged between
the United States embassy and tho Ger
man government and the incident - cor
sidered entirely closed so far a. Germany
IS concerned.
Regarding Samoa. the dispatches az
Captain schoenfelder. commander - ira
Fake detailing The auicablc relations
existing between the German ofl~srs n
Samoa and those of the other uowsrrl hsvs
been wei received. though they wiH doubt
less cause some annoyance - the ssnsa-
tioual Journal. which have sought - ctr
warI.ke feelings here hy rerre=sn'ins A.
rniral Kautz ae rough. overhoariug be0r.
The general feeling is confidence n M
newly appointed commits on. ard the for
slgn office. as vel &c the American ard
British eHlbssr'es. errrsze satisfaction a.
ne fact that they can now have Zine %
devote fo other questions.
''Hegard'ng h~ traueferrcD~s 20 Berlin =
the negotiations f7r a reciprocity treaty.
uothlng has yet been received a. the
UuiteI States embassy on ere spbtsci.
Commenting upon President 8oKislsv's
statement % Dr. Won ff71ehsa. ths ssr1i-
Official North German Gazette sars. 80
FAR as Germany lF concerned. the CoEh-
Ian Incident r. ci1ref
The Voes's~ae Z-'tunE rsnsrkr; 'Fsr
more important tha1 she a1fe TAX - fhs
American captain Is ths f7rrsr.=R ~ ere
friendly relations rhira ere American gov
eminent ph1as proof % desiring ei.s Ger
many. We hope RE vo7s - Will endure
Tor the sorsfl11 q tae samoan asssti1n--'