davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
!.The New Land 81 Cold

The New Land ct Gold
n Yes, Idalo'a turn has come at last.
For years she has lain dormant
waiting. waiting. The tnrn has
been called, the clock has struck"
the change has come.
The extension Of the Northern Pa
cific's Spokane Palouse branch TO
Lewiston, and the further exten-
tions, the present season, from Lew
|iston up Lapwai Greek and up the
Clearwater River into the heart of
the old Nez Perez reservation are
working wonders. And along with
tails era Of railway. expansion, comes
the wonderful discovery 81 gould lin
the Buffalo Hump country Here,
where forty years ago the placer
mines yielded$ l0O, OOO, 900, so the au-
thorities tell us, now are discovered
the most stipend us Quartz Lodges
ever known. Between Florence and
Elk City, Grangeville and the Sal
mon River, the Probabilities are that
Klondike will be outdone.
d Then too. the farmer and ranch
man has his chance. Between lew
iston and the Hump lies a fruit and
grain region famous around Idaho.
The Cold Springs and Camas Prairie
lands can't be beat. As a fruit and
grain country this region beats Cali
fornia, and now that new mining
camps furnish good and nearby mar
|kets and transportation facilities
are so much improved, the farmer
will find these acres to be as rich
mines Of gold to him az the quart
lodges are to the miner So every
body has a chance here. nt, max q
good turn. Send tW D. cents to- Chass
IS. Fee. ST. Paul. Mimi, or to any;
General or District Passenger Agent
Of the Northern Pacific Railway for
the new Buffalo Hump folder. 10
describes all this region. II has q
large and up-to.d ate map TN colors.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
/ 4. shake Into Youf SHOES.

Aliens Foot E ase, a powder for the feet
II cures painful. swollen, smartinR, nerv-
our feet. and instantly takes the sting ont
Of corns and bnnions; It's the greatest
Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy It ie q certain cure for sweating,
ca1ious and hot, tired, aching feet. Try Il
stores. BY mail for &c, in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen s. OHM
teted, lie Roy, N. y. III "a 5s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
llTEs FROM nlnILl
Lawton n 81 e u City
Def lenses ana l1c I fthDr
sE5s,i' Of OUtsid B Zines. 4.
The Mlrd erers Of Capt thy
Punished on the Island
81, Itegros. 4. ] n

81 MANILA, June !. Gen. Lawton has
been given command Of the defenses
Of the city and the troops forming
the line around Manila which will
be his division. Gen. Macarthur
commands the outlying garrisons
and troops holding the railroad and
river. a3s II n :4ss5. M ISL
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

# Thomas q Thurman, deputy sheriff
of Troy. Mo Z. on d II every one in the
United States should discover the
virtue Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve5
for piles. rectal troubles and skin;
diseases, the demand could not be-
supplied Il l3S9{ n EESs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

Arthur Seaford, who forged and
passed time checks In Duluth. has
been sentenced to saltwater for
three and one half years. q IL 5$44i8
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

b was seriously afflicted with 4 81
cough for many years, and last fall
had g more severe cough than ever
before. y have used many remedies
without receiving much relief, and
being recommended to try q bottle
#of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. by
10 friend, who, knowing me to be a
poor Widow, gaveit to me, 4 tried
Sit, and with the most grating re-
suits. The irst bottle relieved me
very much and the second bot tie has
absolutely cured me. ! have not had
NJ good health for twenty years.
Respectfully. MRS. MARY a. BEARD,
Claremore. Ark. For sale at Wetzel's
Drug Store. :s55 :s4sS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

10 Cure Constlpatlon Forevers
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 100 or 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

No ingenuity Of barbarism no devil
ish invention Of the masters Of torture
during the time Of the Spanish i1du;si-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
$ss5 WASHINGTON, June !. The war de
partment has received the following
from Gen. Otis at Manila dated June

s''Smith reports from Negroes that
he has punished the insurgents who,
murdered Capt Tilley; that the east
ern coast Of the island snow under
the American flag and the in
habitants ask for protection against
robber bands; the bands have been
pursued into the mountains BY United
States and native troops, and severe.
" punished. = Ii, .ga .t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

The makers Of armor plate re-
fuse to bid at the price fixed by the
government. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02

ton ever de.
vised q, agoily
60 intense, co.
persistent, %
!. long end Turing,
so nerve har-s
rowing % that
which Is suf-%
fered day after
da y b = the
women whose
distinctly feini-
nine organism
IS ge'd.
Sor diseased /.
are three most 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-02
Climate and Crop Bulletin Of
the Weather Bureau.
Minneso Ia Section.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 20, 1899.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04

1T u from. poppy honey that the heny
most frequently perhaps wholly. gets his
dose Of Knockout. This insidious sub
stance. one OF the most SUBTLE agents em-
ployed by thugs and gypeys In reducing
In which he may unrnsistinaly be robbed
or murdered, plays strange prauks in ths
aniplsl kingdom. The bees that collect
IL from the flowers often get to be con-
firmed opium dehauchees, and pursue 2ig-
gag flights and fall by the wAyside on
their return hofneward from tine poppy
fields. The honey gathering ants are sub
ject to like mishaps, and birds and beasts
that feed upon ants and bees get from
these victims dropped In their wAy dose
Of Knockout which sometimes leaves
them helplessiy drunk--a reproach to
their species and prey to their ene-
m les, I"
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04

STATE OF MAINE.

In isupreme judicial Court.
CUMBERLAND, IS. In Equity.
Charles Garrison vs.. John P. Gushing Con-
pauy.
Charles Garrison. Of Boston. IN The Common
wealth OF Massachusetts. complains aga.nsf
organized uuder the laws 81 the state Of Name
and located at Portland. In the Comfy of Crfn.
berland and State OF Maine says.
First. That the defendant corporation was
duly organized under the iawssof me State of
Name and Is located az Portland. IN The Sfafe
OF Maine, and thar us last stock holaers' fqeaf-
ing was held IN Portland, alorA.ald Oh the
twenty ty-seventh day Of June. a. D. 1909.
Second. That your Complainant Is tie Treas
urer OF said defendant corporation
Third. Ihat.at "A meeting of tho stockholders
OF said defendant corporation legally called
therefor and held At said Portland on the TWEEN
ty-seventh day OF June A. ". 1893 the stock
holders Of said defendant corporation voted "a
dissolve the same and 10 authorize V0ur said
Complainant. as Treasurer Aforesaid. 10 COM
mence ana prosecute the necessary legal pro-
ceedinas for Its dissolution.
Fourth. That there are no liabilities exist-
ing against sald defendant corporation ana no
assets thereof requiring distribution
Wherefore your Complainant prays:
:, hIst 1hat u may pe decfeed that said John
i. Cushing. Company be dissolved and It's al
fairs wound up.
second. And for such further and otner r,-
lief In the premises as the nature OF said Com.
Rlalnanes case may require and TO your Hoaors
Third. That the writ of subpoena be Vrauted
to your Complainant directed to said John p
Gushing Company thereby commanding it 10 be
and appear before this Honorable Court and
tnen ana thcfe 10 answer all and singular the
premises and to stand 70, perform and abide
sucn order and decree therein as 10 your Hon
ors may seem meet.
CHARLES GARRISON.
Wiliord G. Chapman, Plaintiffs Solicitor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
HOW STRAWBERRY GOT IT'S
NAME.
(From the New York Tribune }

(From the New York Tribune.)
Leigh Hunt complains justly of the
English nameEof the "best berry God ever
made" The italian name, which he es-
pecially commeuds-like the botanical
one "fragaria"-is given because of the
fragrance of the fruit Strawberry was
the name appliedlto the fruit by English
sell these berries strung on strsws, at SO
much a straw. 1t was not until this GEN.
tury that the wild strawberry began to
be generally cultivated, The sweet but
miniature strawberry of the field was all
the epicures of the 18th century could en-
joy. The "bramble fruit" as the rasp-
berry and blackberry are called in Eng
land, seems to have been formerly as
highly esteemed as the more delicate
strawberry. Izaak Walton seems to have
been among the first to appreciate the su-
perior.ty of the strawberry, quoting a
certain DIR. Bottelei as authority for the
now famous saying that "doubtless God
could have made a better berry, but
doubtless he never did, The taste of
the world has been cultivated in food
since the early English days. The coarse
palate that recognized delicacy for
kings in lampery eels, fish which the
taste of the most uncnltivated laborer in
the field would hardly tolerate today,
could scarcely be expected TO appreciate
the difference between deld straw berries
and luscious black berries. The grape
has been always cultivated as a fruit be-
cause OF the wine but all berries seem to
have been generally despised by the an
clients. S-
The poorest worker in the field can now
cultivate,Aat little expense of time or
labor, fruit which would have been tks
envy of king in the days of the Plauta-
genets or the Tudors. Those naughty
sovereigns were compelled to be contenv
with an Indifferent supply of fruit. 1t
was long, tortuous sailing voyage to
the tropics, and the supply of oranges
and other tropical fruit was very uncvr-
tain. The fruit raised in England in the
middle ages comprised chiefly apples an q
pears. with ounces and medlars. These
| fruits were raised almost exclusively in
| the gardens of monks, for gardening was
considered beneath the attention of men
of affairs. Justice Shadows garden,
with its pippins and medlars, was as
cha acteristio OF him as anything else.
and must have elieited Falstaff's un.
bounded contempt. The fruit in those
days was hard, and would not be toler-
ated today. Quinces are not now con-
| sidered iit for anything but preserving,
but In old English days they must have
been eaten like apples, for sugar was roo
\ expensive for people Of ordinary means GO
| think of preserving them. Meldars, a
fruit very much esteemed in the Middle
| Ages, was species OF pear, so hard that
it could only be eaten. when it wAs In a
state Of incipient decay
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
TIGERS DOSE OF KNOCKOUT
Put to Sleep by a Dinner on a
Poppy-Fed Bear.

Odd Circumstances That Gsyea splen-
did Trophy co a Hunter i'm India
Bears, Ants, and other Creatures
That snner from Dissipation I'm the
Poppy Fields.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
STATE OF MAINE.
ln supreme JudiciakConrt.

In Supreme JudiciafCourt.
Cumberland, S.. In Eouity.
Charles Garrison VS.. shawmut Fuse Wire Com
pany.
Charles Garrison, Of Boston. in the. Common
wealth of Massachusetts. complains agalnst the
Sthwmut Fuse Wire Company. a corporation
organized under the laws of the State Of Maine
and located at Portland in the County OF cum
berland and State OF Maine and SAYS:
First. That the defendant corporation was
duly organized under the laws of the State Of
Maine and that Its last stockholders meeting
seventh day OF Jnne. A. ID. 1893.
Second That your Complainant Is the Treax
urer of said defendant corporation.
Third. That at meeting OF the stockholders
therefor and held at said Portland on the TWEEN
ty-seventh day of June, A. ID. 1899, the stock
holders OF said defendant corporation voted TO
dissolve the same and to authorize your said
Complainant. as Treasurer aforesaid to com
menoe and prosecute the necessary legal pro-
ceedings Tor its dissolution.
Fourth. That there arei no liabilities exist
Ing against said defendant corporation and no
assets thereof requiring distribution.
Firs, Thatit be decreed thai said Shawmusr
Fuse Wire Company pc dlssoly9E rssas 81
affairs wound up.
second. And for such furtl4 as
hef In the premises as the nature OF saId Cuins-
plainant's case may require and to your Honors
shall seem meet
Third. That the writ of subpoena be granted
70 your Complainant directed TO said Shawmut
Fuse Wire Company thereby commanding tt to
then and there TO answer all and singular the
premises and to stand TO, perform and abide
such order and decree therein as to your
CHARLES GARRISON.
GWllford e. Chapman, Plaintiffs Solicitor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
CIVILIZATION AND DUMDU NJ
BULLETS.
(From the Boston Transcript }

(From the Boston Transcript)
In reply to correspondent who asks,
"t whatever makes war more terrible,
more costly and more destructive tends
TO put an end to war, why oensure our
representatives at The Hague for voting
to allow. the use of dum-dum bullets?'
the World very fnrcibly says that "dum-
dunn bullets do not make war more ter
rible or more costly or more destructive
to nations that engage In 1t. They only
make 1t crueler to wars most pitiable
victims, the individual soldiers who re-
ceive wounds. They do not ada at ali
to the number Of men that are put 'out
OF the fighting in battle. They only
add-and that quite needlessly--to the
sufferings of the wounded and to the pro-
portion of wounded who die.'' As the
World says, the principle involved is per-
ectly simple. 1t is that n civilized
nation engaged in war desires only to en-
force Its will upon the enemy. "To that
end 1t seeks In every possible way to Grip
pie and destroy the enemy's capacity of
reslstanoo. 1t bears no malice TO the sol.
diers on the other side. 1t does not wish
to torture them. 1t does not desire the
death OF the wounded. On the contrary
IL tenderly cares for those of them who
fall into Its hands. 1t forbids explosiye e
bullets and dum-duni bullets precisely as
1t looks with horror upon ths use Of pois-
oDed or disease-iaden missiles or the pois-
oning of water courses and wells. T" And
yet-and here Is the pity of it--the two
nations who reckon themselves as the
most humane as well as the most OWL
lied, are through their representatives
the only nations which hold out for the
continued use of explosive bullets and
dun-dum bullets. This is not pleasant
fact of record TO contemplate.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
STATE OF MAINE.
Supreme Judicial Court.

Cumberland IS. June 80. 1899.
Ordered. That subpoena issue to the Shaw
NUT Fuse Wire Company. q corporation organ
lied under the laws of the State of Maine. and
located 10 Portland in the County Of Cumber-
land and Stats OF Maine. 10 appear before a
Justice OF the Supreme Judicial Court, In
chambers at Portland within and for the
County Of Cumberland on the first Tuesday OF
August A. ID. 1899. az ten o'clock in the fore
noon, by serving said Respondent with said
subpoena an attested copy OF the within Bill
and this Order thereon thirty days at least
prior to the said first TUESDAY of August. that
SAID Respondent may then, and there appear
and show cause, II any it has, why a decree
should not issue as prayed for.
Ordered That notice of the pendeney OF said
Bill be also given by publishing an abstract Of
said Bill, and an attested copy of this Order,
one week in the Portland Daily Press a news
paper published in said Portland (being in the
same County where tine suit is pending) the
first publication to be at least thirty days be-
fore the return day.
S. C. STR0UT.
Justice Supreme judicial Court.
Abstract of the Bill and copy of Order of
Court thereon.
Attest: B.C. STONE, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
To The Public.


On and after May l, 1899,
bill bills of the Consolidated
Electric Light Co. of Maine for
light and power will be made out
at the prices as quoted by the
Portland Electric Light Co.
LIN addition to this all lamp
renewals viii be furnished
free.
CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC
LIGHT 90. OF MAINE.
Weston II. Milliken, Pres.
VIM. r.. Wood, Treas.
mayl2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04

PROPOSALS for material and labor for re-
= building the building damaged by fre,
with additions theretq,at the Industrial school.
uaii0ueil. viii be received at the Halicwell
sayings Institution until II m. JulySlh.
FiaIs and specifications can he seen NJ Sav-
ihgs Institution. fhe irnstces reserve the
right 10 reiee. any ana All bids.
ANpRkW HAYNES.
plesldenf Building Trustees.
Haliowell june ~, 1890. je29alw
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
STATE OF MAINE.
Supreme JudIcIal Court.


Cumberland. IS. June 80 faoo.
Ordered, That subpoena issue to the John P.
Gushing Company, corporation organized
under the laws of the State of Maine and To-
Gated in Portland in the County OF Cumberiand
and State OF Maine, TO appear before Justice
Of the Supreme judicial Court, in.chambers ~
Portland within and for the County OF Curober-
land on the first Tuesday OF August, A. d. 1899.
at tel O'Clock in the foreaoon by serving said
Respondent with said subpoena, an atfested
copy of the within Bill and this Order thereon
thirty days at least prior to the said first Tues
day Of August, that said Respondent NAV them
and there appear and show cause, If any 1t has
why decree should not issue as prayed for.
Ordered, That notice OF the pendency of said
Bill be also given by publishing an abstract OF
said Bill. and an attested copy of this Order
one week In the Portland Daily Press, news
paper published in SAID Portland being in the
same county where the suit is pendingl the
fore the return day.
3. c. Strout, Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Abstract Of the Bill and copy of Order Of
Court thereon.
Attest; iB. @. Stone, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
PORTLAND EXCHANGE.

Can You afford to be without ii,
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
For Women.

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness TO hundreds of anxious women.
There is positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved in 8 days without fail. No other
remedy win do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondence and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. l relieve hun
dreds of ladies whomI never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters of aprivate or delicate nature. Bear
in mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and viii positively
leave no after i'll effects upon the health. By
mail securely scaled, $500. DIR. E. M. Toll
MAN CO., 10 fremont St., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
WATCHES ON yNsTaLLMENTs.

Waltham and Elgin Watches. A large stock
OF new model Watches will be sold on easy pay
Prices MCKINNEY. the Jsweler. Monument
Square. marledu
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

If you take Photographs we will fill
your wants promptly and cheaply. Look
over the following list:
Seed, New Work and Royal
Plates, Blair Films, Rex, Blue
and Self Tonfng Papers,
Developers, &c.
We are making Special price ON
4x5 Rex Paper soc gn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-10
HOOS' PETITION.
Mr.. Davis Forwarded it and
Midlige's to Secretary
Murphy Today.
HOBOKEN ASKS AID
Leader Amused at Commune
cation in Regard to Coun-
cilman-Political Gossip.
HOBOKEN ASKS AID
Leader Amused at Communi


Leader Davis. at noon today, forward
ed to P. H Murphy, secretary of the
County Committee, the nominating Pc
titions of Mayor Hoos for Mayor and
William F. Midlge for Alderman-at-
Large The petitions are signed by e. F.
c. Young, John Griffin, John Mullins
Robert Hudspeth, Henry Puster. Daniel
E. Cleary, Carl Reumpler, 7. c. Kinkead
James G. Hasking, Henry Lembeck,t Louis
Fischer, Hugh Dugan, P. H. Hanley
William T. Sullivan, J. E. Bernstein,
John Edelstein, John Casey. Myron j.
Furst, DIR. Benjamin Edge and Linsley
M. Garrison.
The petitions of Ferdinand Heintze and
John Sullivan, for Street and Water Com
missioners, will be sent to Secretary
Murphy late this afternoon.
All petitions must be filed with Secre-
tary Murphy before five o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Leader Davis today received Hobo
ken petition from the Second ward for
Councilman, which caused him much
amusement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-10
WHAT DID THEY DO IN eREENylLLE7 2
Mersheimer Asks Account of School
20 ornmittee--Gramed Letters.

AT the meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion last night a communication was re-
ceived from the Jefferson Club. 1t ex-
pressed approval and gratitude to the
Board Off the erection of the new school
building No 26 and commended Directoa
Mersheimer for his earnestness and zeal
to which in a great measure lney
acknowledge to be due the new bulld-
ing.
Director higgins moved that the com
munication be framed and presented TO
Director MerSheimer as a souvenir OF lne
great zealousness which actuates an ms
discharge of public duties. The motion
was adopted
Mr.. Mersheimer had an immediate op-
portunity to strike back. A conmun1ca-
ton very similar in form was received
from the Minkakwa Club. 1t stated tnat
with pleasure and satisfaction the ciup
acknowledges the energetic ana untlrlns
efforts of Superintendent snyder IN pro-
viding for the convenience and accommo-'
dation of the school children OF GREEN
willie in the recent emergency.
1t also commended the energy ana zeai
displayed by the Board of Education and
particularly Directors Finn, Mulyaney anu
Migejns. Committee on School No. 20.
Director Mersheimer moved that thls
communication take the same course pro-
yided the Directors give to the Board an
account of a certain nights visit by them
to Greenville.
Director higgins caused a laugh by stat
ing that Director MerSheimer belong 20
the Jefferson Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-10
OPPOSED HAaGMAN'S BILL
Freeholdsr sr Kelly Wouldn't Pay
Claims.

The Special Investigating Committee
and the Almshouse Committee of tie
Board of Freeholders met yesterday
Copies of the agreement with the Erie and
New York Central Railroad Companies 10
pay $3.50 each toward the expense or
building the Parkavenue viaduct over the
Hoboken extension of the Boulevard,
were submitted by former Judge Thomas
F. Noonan and ordered filed.
On recommendation of the Storehouse
Committee the tea contract was awarded
to John J. Kinkead, whose bid of $2,lSi
was the lowest. The. contract Tor remoV-
ing refuse from Snake Hills was aWarueu
to Henry Harms, who is to pay Slzo lor
the privilege. Judgments amounting 70
$6,S5SS0, which have been obtained by the
Standard Oil Co., and Matthew Boucher
were ordered paid.
Freeholder Kelly, of Bayonne,. voted
against the payment of batch OF claims
because Hangman Van Hise,s Dill Ior @ als-
among them. He explained that ne IS
opposed to capital punishment ana tnere-
fore could not conscientiously vote Tor
hangman's bill. -o-
patients and 27 attendants in the asylum
during February. The cost OF main
tenance was $685. which is sssi per
capita.
mems and ITS boys pea-Jackets, but the
contractor had only furnished 15o OF the
mems and 50 of the boys jackets Mr-
O'Neill had also ordered 800 men sule,
ings from the same contractor, put hau
not received the goods The storekeeper
also said that Contractor Kelly Is not
Furnishing the hay and feed ordered and
that the supplies are very short.