davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-03
The Care of Animals.

The boy who is really fond of animals
never i'll treats his pets, or abuses and
makes slave of his dog. On the con-
trary. his dog is his companion and
playmate.
The boy knows that a dogs master is
a god in the eyes of the poor brute and
is worshiped with canine devotion,
which again and again has been proved
faithful unto death. Such knowledge
makes the boy Just and kind. But dog
is only domesticated wolf, and the
wolf is not the only wild creature which
can be dcmesticated.
The same care which transforms a
red mouthed wolf into faithful dog
can transform other undomesticated
beasts into useful creatures. AS soon as
an animal learns that you are contribut-
ing to its comfort in place of torment
ing it, you may notice it will greet
you with a milder expression. AS soon
as you can make the widest and fercest
beast understand that the use of jaws,
claws or sting are unnecessary, it will
refrain from using them. 1t is not al
ways possible to come to this under
standing with the larger beasts, but the
lad who loves his pets will bestow upon
the little creatures that affection which
shows itself in sympathy which can
understand their wants and necessities.
Such lad can perform wonders. Birds
will come at his call, the small beasts
of the field will follow at his heels, anG
no child will fear him. Harper
RntnnI 20 lnln
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-03
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.

Kindling wood per cord. So 90; per barrel.
rs cents per five barrels, 81 90.
Hard Wood for Open FIres-Oak. So. 90 per
cord; Apple, 81. 60 per cord; Hickory. $ll.OO
per cord.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-03

lettered thus: A, 2 by A B, 81 feet
long; G, 3s rod hinge; D, 2 by 4; E,
by A; F, 2 by 4.
"My marker marks five rows. The
runners are 80 feet long, made of by
plank, with 2 by A crosspieces, notch
ed in runners and spiked. The hinges
are made by boring hole through the
by crosspieces and then putting a
three-eighths rod through them The
tongue pieces can be put on to suit for
a sleigh or a wagon tongue. If the out
side runners do not make plain mark,
spike block of wood on them for a
weight. Farmers should make these
things when they can get time, and not
wait till spring work is rushing them. "
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-03

Our next measurement was not until
Sept. 81, when the taller plant measur-
ed IA feet, the other being nearly the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-03
A Five Rowed Corn Marker.

"Nine times out of ten you will plant
a hill of corn in track made by the
horses if marked with a two or four
rowed marker, where if marked with a
three or five rowed marker you will new
er plant in the horse track, and five
rowed marker will mark ON rolling or
uneven ground as well as level ground,
if made like the inclosed plan, says an
Ohio Farmer correspondent. The plan is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
KEEP FlLIPlN os MOVING

yAlA1msrisaa Iroopss ContIssally PatroI
~ runs u Isay
M1lANIIA, July Is. d. Lake.
re Lagu1na de Bay IS being patrolled By.
Ethreestroops of the Fourth cavalry, I'M
der Captain Nc raw, and the army
|gunibt'oat Napidan commanded BY Lieu
tenant Larsen. The force makes its
head quarters On an island, living on
cascoes, IN which the men are towed
about to make unexpected visits to the
towns where there are small forces Of
insurgents, for the purpose sof keeping
the rebels moving. On Tuesday the
troops had an engagement at Mantilupa
on the south shore of the lake. They
found 200 insurgents there, entrenched3
near the shore. The Napidan shelled
the rebels, and a party Of American
troops mum bering 1876 landed and drove
them, by sharp running fire, to the
hills, where they were too strongly en-
trenched for the small force to attack
them. Two of the cavalry were
wounded and the bodies Of 10 insur-
gents were found. y= u.
It is thought that the enemy's loss is
at least IS. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
Cures when Other Doctors Fail.

cures Wnen other Doctors Fail.
Diseases OF the EYE. EAR. NOSE. AND
ey es Strengthened without pain or danger,
blindness prevented. discharging ears deaf
ness ringing in the ears. catarrh, bronchitis.
and BOWELS, dyspepsia indigestion, ca
tarrh of the stomach, biliousness, jaundice.
KIDNEY and BLADDER troubles, diabetes
Brights disease. weak back, burning urine,
passing urine too often, etc. BLOOD and
SKIN DISEASES, scrofula, pimples. blotches,
eczema. facial blemishes, ulcers, etc NER-
VOUS DISEASES, epilepsy, hysteria, paraly-
sis. lack OF vitality. rheumatism, neuralgia.
HEART DISEASE, poor circulation, palpi-
tatl9n, dizziness: etc CANCERS. TUMORs,
F1STULA. FISSURE and CON>TIPATION.
Diseases Of wonen painful menstrual ton,
leoucorrhtea uterine displacements. nervous
weakness cured by n modern method No un-
pl b, 14Y It :, t;S DEFoRMiTIEs.,
growth in children and wasting diseases in
adults. EARLY CONSUMPTION. goitre.
Small and weak parts enla rged and st ength-
ensd; OLD, YOUNG and MIDDLE-AGED
weakness; loss OF vigor. decline OF manly
powers. drains. discharges and losses, vari-
cOcele and all TN evils resulting from asexul
excess and youthful foiles, producing some
of the following effects: Weakness ennis
siOns, pimples. blotches dizziness, defective
ideas, aversion to society sexual exhaustion,
pain in the back, baRhfulness i'll society.
dreams, etc. rendering marriage unhappy
and bu mess failures. receive promp+ relief
and cure for life. No matter who have
Jailed. No experiments or failures. No in
curable cases taken. Consultation conf
Dental and free 20 those interested
Minneapolis office, 500 Boston Block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
SECOND APPEAL MADE.

Governor sooheld Says s75. 900 Moro ID
Needed BY New Richmond People.
MILWAUKEE, July ia Daily News
special from Madison, Wis.,, says Gov
ernor Scodeld has issued another appeal
to the people of Wisconsin for addi-
tional aid for the sufferers of the New
Richmond tornado.
The appeal is addressed to the chair
man Of every board Of supervisors in
the state. The governor states that the
loss from the tornado will reach ST.
100000; thai $4,000 has so far been
subscribed, and $4,000 additional is
needed. 1t is the aim of the relief COM
mittee to place those who lost. every,
thing by the. tornado only on a self sus-
tanning basis, and the amount asked to
be contributed is all that will be neces-
sary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
SECRET LANGUAGE.


The secret language period is thing
OF child nature. There are three dis
tnct periods in language learning by
the child. The first is the acquiring a
the mother tongue. The second period
comes shortly after the time Of begin
ming to learn the mother tongue, and =
q language made up by children who.
perhaps, find themselves unable to mas
ter the mother tongue. Very few chill
dren have complete language of thu
kind, but all children have few words
of such. Then comes the secret Ian
guage period. Although in a very few
cases the learning of secret languages
began about the sixth year, and in some
instances the period ran till after, the
eighteenth year, yet the vast majority
of cases are covered by the period be-
tween the eighth and the fifteenth year,
while the greatest use is between the
tenth and the thirteenth year.
There are many reasons why children
learn and use these languages. One
lady confesses that she originated q lam
guage, and introduced it into a N.Y.
FERROUS set of ten, in order to write
notes in school; and she truly adds that
had their teachers discovered the key,
they would have learned many truths.
1t can never be known whether these
languages originated in the very first
cases with children. The names would
in many instances imply that children
had to do with them, as they show
things familiar to the child and loved
by him. So in the secret languages, we
find animals playing an important part
in the naming. The hog, dog, goose,
pigeon, pig, fly, cat and other animals
are attached to these languages. The
child in the old-fashioned school, where
all sat together, hearing the Ito him)
senseless and unknown Latin, would
naturally attach the name to his lam
guage, and thus give birth to Hog Latin,
Goose Latin, etc. Seeing or hearing
language. one letter may strike the
child's fancy, as in one the letter h is
"hash," and SO Hash language is the
result. In another ''bub" (b) finds the
funny spot in child nature, and so Bub
talk comes forth. The child in former
days, so frequently hearing of the alb
c's, would, upon the construction of an
alphabet language, at once recur to
such, and so name this the A-Bub-Cin-
Dud language.-Oscar Chrisman, in
Century.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
CAME AS A SURPRISE.
Big Consolidated Employees ut Cleveland
Again on Strike.

Big Consolidated Employees at Cleveland
Again on Strike.
CLEVELAND, July 18.-The Inaugural
ton Of a second strike by the employees
of the Big Consolidated Railroad COM
pany was a complete surprise to the
public and nearly so to the company.
Ever since the men returned to work
three weeks ago under an agreement
prepared by committee of the city
council and signed by representatives
of the strikers and of the company
there had been frequent complaints on
the part of the men that the company
was not living up to the agreement.
Several conferences We're held, the lat
est about a week ago, and it was then
ANNOUNCED that everything was salts
factory or would be as soon as the COM
pany had been given ample time to ad-
just its schedules and arrange the runs.
The presence on cars of the non-union
men who were retained after the settle
ment of the strike was still bone of
contention, however, and
= Crisis Was Reached Sunday,
when, as is claimed, number Of union
men We're discharged for refusing to go
out on cars with non-union men. A
meeting followed and the decision to
strike was reached. All the lines were
tied mp from 8 until after y a. M, when
the operation Of the Euclid avenue line
with non-union men under police pro.
tection was undertaken. Cars were
run at 5-ninute intervals on that line
til evening, but no attempt was made
% move cars on other lines. Henry A.
Everett, president of the company has
issued a statement in which he says the
terms of the agreement with the strik-
ers5 had been strictly adhered to, but
that it was impossible to inaug nrate all:
the reforms promised, because Of the
continued interference with the non.
union crews and he holds tho union
men directly esponsibl for this. s=.=s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
Says the People Must Demand 1t.

TOLEDO, O., July 18.-Mayor Jones
has practically turned down the Cincin-
natl Labor union, who desires him to
run for governor on an independent
ticket. He has refused to father an in
dependent movement in the state and
insists that he will wait on the action
of the people. If they rise up and de-
mand his candidacy he says he will
then consent to~run,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
Pedagogues SEQ the Sights.

& Los ANGELES, CAL, July 1.-THE
convention of the National Educational
association having been concluded, the
thousands Of delegates and visitors are
devoting themselves to sightseeing and
pleasure. = The railroads are running
excursions to every point of interest in
the southern part of the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CRY, Ia, July 10.
Hogs-Market steady to strong Range
of prices 3971z@4. 10.
-: CATTLE-Market steady. =.
Sales ranged at 81. S5@5: 30 for beeves:
$2.25@4.O0 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
$3.5O@450 for stockers and feeders; S. so
@4s5 for yearlings and calves.
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 800
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
More Lookiaw Victima.

; New YORK, July 18.-The number of
deaths from lockjaw in and near New
York since July 4 has been "a. Most of
the victims were boys who were
wounded in the hand by toy pistols.
Three boys died in this city during tho
day. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
BeNara OF .Filihuatara

/. JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 1s.-The
United States district attorney here has
been warned from Washington to be-
ware of flibustering expeditions from
the Florida coast against Honduras,
Nicarauua and other Central American
countries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

Duluth Wheat.
DULUTH, July 49,
WHEAT-Cash, No. I hard, 1870; No
Northern, 1880; No. 2 Northern, 67zsc:
No. 3. 63asc. To Arrive-No. / hard,
7oAc; July, 7ohc; September, 7ossc;
December, THc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

81 The 81 AoUE Jpl first com.
smitt eof thelinte rnatio nalS peaceconfer-
sence met during the a rnine discuss
~. on Karnab report On tho ffrst
tom. points 81 tfsSeircular.
Such al ffsrenees yoff yeloped
81 aaH innate decided thsI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. In

.-...s MINNEAPOLIS, July 10.
WHEAT-1n Store-No. Northern
July, 6811c; September, 677sc; December,
69Ac. On Track-No l hard, 7o1sc; No
/ Northern, 6911sc: No. Northern, 67Mc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21


5.. Lines a Operate mt ajority sof
y Them Are Badly Crippled iw,sy
IS Msetinx Hut His Rema rks Arc His "a.
M Inau: uration of second Tisnp sc
81 Clsyelsnd Came :. s Great Surprise.
NEW York, July is. The strike situ-
alton in Brooklyn remains unchanged.
The striking employees are even more
determined and the management Of the
the Rapid Transit lines i, bdurate and
unf1inching. Cars were run on most Of
the lines governed BY the traction com
pany from early morning until Z in the
evening, but after sundown there was q
considerable falling of in the service
and by 8 O'clock not car was running
on any of the lines affected by the
striking motormen or conductors The
roads comprising the Nassau system:
were most effectively crippled. None
of the striking employees returned to
work and most of them were busy dur
ing the day influencing union and non
union men on the other lines to quit
work. In this respect the strikers were
partly successful. H. x& y gs:.s
Lines Most Seriously Ansoted.
The Flatbush and the newly opened
Brighton Beach routes were the most
seriously affected lines during the day.
The regular schedule on these roads
calls for "a cars, but only six of these
were successfully operated. On. the
N ostrand avenue line, which runs from
the Twenty third street ferry landing
in Williamsburg to Flatbush avenue
and Bergen Beach, rs cars are daily
sent out. Only eight were manipulated
and most of these did not cover the en-
tire route. Tompkins avenue was very
much neglected, only two cars passing
over the entire line. 49, = r
Very few cars were run over the old
Nassau lines, and those which were run
were in charge of road inspectors, cleo
trio light men and track men belonging
to the roads. These cars were totally
inadequate.
President Rossiter Addresses Strikers
President Rossiter, accompanied by
Seth L. Keeney, visited the barn on the
Flatbush avenue line near Vernon av-
enue during the afternoon. The strik-
ers were there to man and when the
railway magnates drove up in a coupe
the strikers adjourned to a nearby hall
and held meeting to which they in
vited. Messrs. Rossiter and. Keeney.
Speeches were made on both sides.
President Rossiter expressed himself as
believing that the strikers had no griev-
ances to back up their actions. ''There
is no strike nor cause for it," said Mr..
Rossiter. You lie, you ie," came
from 200 Threats in answer to this asser-
ton, and it looked for time as if seri-,
GUS trouble would ensue. Fortunately,
wiser heads governed the more active
strikers and no damage was done to
either Of the representatives Of the COM
pany.
A Fifth avenue car was attacked in
Bensonhurst by $50 strikers The con-
ductor was probably fatally injured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

Only one out of every 1000 married
couples live to celebrate their golden
wedding.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ID =. SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 49,
HOGS Market sc lower, than Satur-
day. Range of prices, s.. 1905.
~ CATTLE-M Market steady. Good de-
mand for fat cattle and good stockers and
feeders common dull 4: s. = + =
Sales ranged at S.: 400 J. Is for stockers;
e. 5O@IOO for cows $s.75@4.75 for heif-
ers;; 1925 for. steers; $s.90@j.5O for bulls;
81. 40 for calves. e; ..z-.3S::.l 8 III = !. =
II SHEEP Market firm; better demand
than last week. K !s>t :$ >z%sas... %S =
1 Sales ranged at $s.oo@4lo for sheep;
43 25@5, 90 for lambs. a .4. g. r, !,
Receipts Hogs, 700; cattle, 100; sheep,
8 rs: calves, TO- sS*.$ !: " 4$ II Efs6ssz ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
Chicago Union stock Yards.

II .
&. sss=. CHICAGO, July IS ~.
B OGS-Market fully 1Oc higher.
4. Sales ranged at 81 3O@4.5O for mixed
and butchers; a. 4o@ 80 for good heavy:
~: 800 1876 Tor rough heavy; $1,000 so
for light. r. & 3 Hub #ss< III
# CATTLE Market steady.
*ss Sales ranged at 81 65@5.05 for beeves;.
o. 00@ $500 for cows and heifers: $4.OOx3
SEQ for Texas steers: s. 50@ 50 for stock
Sers and feeders. RI
..55a SHEEP Market steady.
81 Sales ranged Mt 3. 1000 90 for Sheep
a$3. 25@6: 60 Tor lamb 81 81;
. Receip Hog l6, oo9; cattle, $780,
sheep |. 900 za=s
Chicax . Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, July ia IE
1914 SING 81 RIG &c.
HEAT ] nly. 80 Z; September 25<
sDecembs 1sse1I311< May. 76ss
&. corr IS 1885, Sseptemb boz, $50:
SDecemb SS383 IS 9sS1
sH eptember 220l1c;s
#Dece,nber, 20 MAJ, 2221
S2# PoRk Jul, SCI September, III
&, PotlI Dressed chic ens. 9@g1Ss
~ i; 81; AZ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
SHOWS 81 CHA NGE
BRootly S TREET CAR sTRi,<E
STILL Fec

And Both sides Are Detsrminsd-ssv
Lines q Opera tion But MAJORITY &c
rhsn Are Badly cripp d-R.iiw,,s.y
\ Masnats S. Rossitsr Ai dresses . !. I3lx
& lGeetinx Hut His Rem.rks Arc @His..teet,.
81 Inau: uration q second Tisnp at
B Cleveland Came s. 2 Great Surprise. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-20
STRIKE OUT REFERENCE no WAR.
Reformed PrcsbHtcrinnS Indulge In II
LiILlc nnhnir ON EAnmmsLnm.

Little Debate ON Expansion.
NEW YORK, May IA somewhat heated
debate over national expansion marked the
second day of the annual session of the Re-
formed Presbyterian church synod, held in
this city. Rev. S. NJ. Killough of Madrid,
~ y, in his report OF the committee on
signs Of the times referred in glowing terms
to the recent war and Of the great results
1t had brought TO the country
Elder William Dearness of Cincinnati op-
posed the report, saying: ANY man who
reads approvingly of Dewcys doings or
those of his fleet should learn something
about the first principle of Christianity.
Uniformed men are a disgrace to any Chris
tian country and it is time we learned to
ciyilize men without killing them This is
a religious body and we should not set our
approval on any war, the justification of
which is in grave doubt. We should approve
no war except one brought in strict self
defense. l move that all reference to the
war be eliminated from the proceedings of
this synod"
Then followed a report by Rev. w. H.,
Galley for the Philadelphia prcsbytcry, sug
costing the giving of thanks to God for the
victories of the United States on land and
sea.
ness moved that the reports "bc purged of
all politics and poetry" The reports were
accepted but the secretaries were authorized
to strike out anything not bearing on synod
affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-20

palian, a church OF her denomination was
selected.
Both Admiral and Mrs Schley seemed to
be thoroughly enjoying their visit and they
received their visitors with a graceful
courtesy that put them Immediately at their
ease. ooh, we know wa will have good
time in Omaha" declared the admiral.
"We have already discovered that the hearts
OF your people are like your western coun-
try. They are all bigness. We fully appre-
ciate tie evidences of your hospitality and
will enjoy it to the utmost" MIS-. Schley
was not behind her husband in expressing
her enjoyment OF the trip. She said that
this is the first time she has been further
west than Terre Haute, Ind, and that her
first experience in Omaha has been in the
highest degree enjoyable.
One of the happy incidents OF the forenoon
occurred when General Manderson distrib-
uted the contents of box OF Indian bead
work that was sent by Colonel C. p. Jordan
from Pine Ridge Agency for presentation to
his guests. Mrs. Schey received two small
dolls representing an Indian and his squaw
which were to be transmitted to one of her
juvenile relatives, ana the admiral was pre-
sented with pouch which was a marvel of
aboriginal haudiwork. There was also a pair
OF moccasins for Mrs. Scnley and another
for Mrs. Henderson. and the souvenirs were
presented by General Henderson with the
happy wit that has served him so usefully
on more public occasions.
officials Pay Their Respects.
The officers of the Department of the Mis-
souri, had the honor of constituting the first
official body to be presented to Admiral and
Mrs. Schley. Attired in full uniform and
with side arms they were taken to the Man
derson residence in carriages just after 9
o'clock. They were received by General
ana Mrs. Manderson, who presented them to
their guests and the next three quarters of
an hour was spent in a pleasant exchange
OF social courtesies between the naval glad
iator and heroes of many a deadly encounter
with the savage Apache and Sioux. The
greetings were most cordial and both parties
seemed to experience genuine pleasure in
the meeting. The officers chatted Informally
with their hcsts for half an hour and de-
parted after renewed expressions OF esteem
The representatives. OF the army who par
ticipated in the function were Colonel F. II.
Hathaway, Lieutenant Colonel e. A.
koerper, Lieutenant Colonel A. S. Towar.
Major w. H. Hammer, Captain Grote Hutch
eson, Captain John H. Duval, Lieutenant
w. Dean and Lieutenant l.. A. Dorrington.
General and Mrs. Henderson entertained
small party of friends at dinner last even
ing in honor of their guests. Covers were
laid for twelve and the dining room was
handsomely decorated with flowers. The oc-
cGelon singularly free from restraint
and proved the admiral tc be no less at
home at the dinner table than on the quarter
deck. The party broke up at an early hour,
as the general wished Admiral and Mrs.
Schley to secure a good nights rest after
their journey, in anticipation of the activl-
ties of the following days.
II the weather is favorable Admiral and
Mrs Schley will spend this forenoon in a
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-20

penditures OF the preceding ycai by only
$S62.l6. The crowning result cf the year
was reduction Of the board debt by
about $4,000 Its present amount being S40.-
165. SiNty-two schools had been maintained
S,l09 pupils had been instructed and 1872
ministers In the field had been aided
The eighteenth annual report OF the Board
Of Education showed an enrolment OF the
largest number OF candidates in the organi
cations history. The boards policy here
after will be to provide better for its can
didates rather than to put forth special
efforts to increase the number. The re-
oeipts for the year were reported to be
$7SS7O.