davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25
An Interesting Experiment..

An interesting experiment is about to be made by the government of Bos- mia and Herzegovina in connection with the subject of the migration of birds A number Of observatories are to be established throughout both countries on the coasts, plains, mountains, riv- CTS, lakes and at all points which seem likely to yield results of interest to those engaged in researches on bird migration. Under the auspices of the government of both countries a meet ing of ornithologists has been convened to take place at Sarajevo during the current month, and a proposal will be made to other governments to insti- ute similar plans of observation, the intention being to unite them all in a common and uniform system.
 Only one
 q have only one request to make, my dear" said Mr. Spifins, who woke up and found his wife searching his pockets. Well what is it?" Kindly leave me nickel with which to pay my carfare into the city in the morn ing. a-Pittsburg Chroniele-Telegraph. Fined for Wearing Military Uniform.
 A German actress has been fined in Vienna for wearing a correct military uniform, whieA is not allowed by the Austrian authorities. Tn Germany, however, she would have been pun ished if the uniform had not been cor rect, the emperor's decree permitting military dress on the stage only when absolutely accurate.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25
A Remarkable Village.

In New Guinea, the village of Tupuselei is most remarkable The houses are all supported o.l spiles and stand out in the ocean considerable distance from shore. This is to pro- tect the villagers from tha attacks of the dreaded head-hunters always look ing out for victims. Other villages in this queer land are pereheG up in trees for the same reason.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25

eaF- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 OV APPLICATION.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25
nad the svmntoms.

BiIkins-Smythe tries to make peo- pie believe that he belongs to the up per crust" Wilkins-Well, I should think he did belong to the upper crust" Bilkins-In what way does he show it? Wilkins-Always short and easily Brooklyn Life.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25
Warning Order.

Before W D. Vance, J. P.l J. A. Harold plaintiff, vs. E, Tennyson NeeleY defendant. The defendant F, Tennyson Medley is warned to appear il this court within thirty days and answer tic complaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. ], A. Harold. This Nov T, 1s99
 w Q. VANCE, J P.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25

The A. O. U. ". lodges of this city will have joint meeting tonight at the hall over the Bank of Pipe Bluff, corner Main and Second. Grand Master Workman Saxon, of Little Rock. will meet the lodges on this occasion. Let all members attend.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25

MT J. NJ. Gracis is in the city on business matters.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-25

Hoods PiIs cure liver ills tbe non.irritatng and only eathartie to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03
HEARTY |. /
North Dakota Yelling Itself
Hoarse Over the Return
Of Volunteers. sa
Absent q Year and q Halt,
Most Of the. Time In the {
s3s ss5 Philippines "
FED At THE FIRST, STOP
Train Sidetracked at Dickin-
az. "a'.,. ~ -,
son and the Entire Reg
iment Dined. ~
Minnesota Troops Will Be Paid
Oct. 4 and Start Home.
on the Fifth. ~~

FARGO, N. D., Oct. 2.-Fargo is in a
blaze of patriotic enthusiasm over the
arrival of Company B, North Dakota
volunteers, after an absence of II
months. one year Of which was in the
Philippines. The regim emit embarked
at San. Francisco on two separate
trains, coming from Portland on the
Northern Pacific. It reached Dickin-
son, the home of Company K, about 8
a. M, and from there to Fargo every
town along the line yelled itself hoarse
in honor of the troops. The regiment
disem barked at Dickinson and marched
to the opera house where hot lunch was
served. The next stop was at Mandan
where the two trains were consolidated.
Jamestown Dimes the Boys.
Great crowds welcomed the Bis
marck. Jamestown and Valley City
companies, and the remaining COM
panies stopped and dined at James,
town at p IN. Fargo was reached at
8 o'clock and 10000 people and dozens
Of steam whistles and bells, and bat
terry of artillery made the occasion I'M
paralleled in North Dakota. Companies
G and were held here until II o'clock
and were fed at the armory in company
with the local organization. They
reached their respective homes at
Grafton and Wheaton early in the
morning. The Devils Lake company
was cut out at Jamestown and sent
north to Leeds, where 1T will take the
Great Northern home.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03
HANNA CALLSlT INDECENT.
Practice OF Contin ually Naming Dewey q
Presidential Possibility.

Practice OF Contin ually Naming Dewey ~
q Prudential Possibility.
P1TTsBURa, Oct. 2.-The Post says
United States Senator Mark Hanna
says this of the possibility Of Admiral
Dewey for the presidency:
1.-THE practice of continually placing
the name of Admiral Dewey on the list
Of prospe ctive presidential candidates
is indecent. It is an insult and great
injustice to the hero Of Manila bay, az
he has frequently said that nothing in
the world would induce him to run for
president, or any other political Office
To force upon this brave and gallant
sailor the need of again declaring that
he will not accept any political Office is
in my opinion, contemplate, and places
this man of integrity, stern purpose
and determination in the ranks Of those
shifting aspirants for political honori
who have not the stamina to resist the
dattery or Establishments Of political
schemers."
The senator, when asked if McKin
Icy would positively be candidate fol-
the presidency again, said everything
pointed that way.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

ways an exclusive style, for only the best
Of dressmakers can, properly achieve one.
They will continue to be worn by those
women who have the figure and the
purse to permit it. Only q slender, we'll
formed woman should attempt to wear q
princess gown, as no other costume so
pitilessly reveals redundancy or def
cheney Of form. .y,~>t p; i
The waterproof coat is no longer hide
GUS. At least, 1t need not be, for there
are now thin waterproof materials which
resemble cloth and which may be made
In the form Of redingote, long coat or
mantle of the prevailing mode.
The mauve poplin gown illustrated has
a circular skirt trimmed with two wide
bands Of old guipure, rising in point In
front. The coat bodice Of guipure over
mauve silk has a cutaway basque and
opens over q plastrbn of tucked mauve
/ silk. Two bands Of black velvet, fasten-
ed by steel buttons, connect the fronts
The plain sleeves Of p0plin are embroi-
dered at the wrists and have full cap
OF lace. The hat of chenille and felt
braid matches the gown in color and ID
trimmed with purple anemones and .
black plume. JUDO sCHoI.LET.
When we purchased Alaska. no one
supposed that any part of the territory
would be available for sheep ranges,
but recent reports to the agricultural
department at Washington show that
considerable sections can be pro6tably.
utilized for this industry, as well as for
general agricultural purposes =
- .,-s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03
PERSON 81.
= H. Landau went to st. Paul thi'

H. Landau went to st. Paul this
morning. 4. III :; .5y "A n MA s4S1
I'D. Lachance came up from St.
Paul Friday. VII 25s53;
Guy NJ. Cunning, Of Detroit, wasi in
the city Friday. Il.
Andrew Hiscock OF Randall was in
he city Saturday. nm
Frank Lewis, OF Sank Centre, was
a city visitor Saturday.
IT, "a. Danglor, OF Sank Centre, was
registered at the Columbia Friday.
Mr.. andAirs. ohm I.enOre left Satur-
day for their future home at CAss
Lake. al ~ \ N: sS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Anderson re-
turned Saturday from a visit ut st.
Cloud. - ~ },lz- ]'# @ NJ 3 y. M &
Mrs A p. Robinson returned Satur-
day from. a visit OF two weeks "a t
Royalton. &,&:. %ss...=. ". Il . &ss4s4s
Mrs. Barnum and children. OF Park
Rapids, arrived in the city Friday on
a. visit to relatives. Ii. ,s5;.,
J.D. Clary and F. H. Hmeker-
booker, of Staples, were registered at
the. Buchanan Saturday. Viii #+
Mrs. Austin Grimes returned Satur-
day from q visit with relatives and
friends at Sank Centre and Birch
lake. Hfi.>
A. d. Harrison came home from
Breckenridge Sunday. PAN
A. Robertson, of Brainerd, was: a
city visitor Sunday.
Mrs. A. Heron went to Royalton
|NfOnday to visit friends. ,asl.2.s x q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ober, of Royalton,
visited Little Falls friends Monday.
Miss Phelia Medved returned Mon
day from a visit with St. Cloud rela-
tiyes. 5@
John p. Wagner returned Monday
from a business trip to Brainerd,
Staples and Fargo.
Mrs. VIM. Holden, of Staples, ar
rived in the city Monday On a vfsttto
her mother, Mrs. P. Roy. ..,s<
Geo. Marvin, OF st. Cloud, with
the Northwestern Telephone com
pany, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Emily Kinney returned Mon
day from d visit with friends In
thesouthern part of the state.
Mrs. Barnum, who has been visit
ing relatives in the city. returned to
her home at Park Rapids Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Berg and
daughter, Mabel, returned Monday
from a visit with relatives and
friends at St Cloud and Sank Rapids.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

J. w. Hedges has again secured the
management of the Royalton hotel
and will take charge today. J.. W
Uptegrove is still proprietor of the
sample rooms in connection with the
hotel. The koyalton hotel
was never a more popular
hostelry nor as well patronized as
when under the management Of Mr..
Hedges. He was successful before
and will undoubtedly be so again in
the hotel business. ~. g..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03
WANT TO GIVE UP.
Insurgents OF Eastern Mindsnso Oner I
Surrender.

Insurgents Of Eastern Mindanso Ofker to
Surrender.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The war de-
partment has received the following
from General Otis: Communication
dated 18th inst. from General Garcia,
commanding all insurgent troops in
Eastern Mindanao, expresses desire to
turn country over to United States au-
thorities and surrender insurgent arms.
1t is reported from Iloilo that the
Tagals have arrested Vireyan,a general,
charging him with being q traitor.
Tribal discord, it is added, is growing.
Many rebel soldiers have revolted,
many European prisoners escaping in
the meanwhile, .a.."7 p.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03
snakesperlan Ethics Club.

The Shakesperian Ethics club will
meet on Wednesday next, at 4o'clock
in the High school room at which
time officers for the ensuing year will
he elected. Any wishing to join the
club may hand their names to the
secretary at th1e meeting. The fe-
male character in Lear, Julius Cea-
sar. the Merchant of Venice, Macbeth
and Al You Like It, will bereviewed,
The work for the following meeting
win be the study OF Hamlet. All are
cordially invited. ..,-., 49,. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

The "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. J.
Kirkmon. Belle Rive ILL.,, says: "After
suffering from bronchial or lung
trouble fOr,two years, / was cured
by One Minute Cough Cure. 1t ia all
that is claimed for it and more" 1t
cures coughs, colds. grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. L.. d.
Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

Peter Van Curler,~ who is now in
the employ of the Northern Pacific
doing mason work, came home to
spend Sunday with his family. He
went to Staples today to do some
work there. after which he will be
employed with Frank Rodney's crew
now putting in cement piers for a
bridge near Itasca, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

Mrs. George Nc Leod, who has been
visiting several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Brannen, In this
city. went to Royalton this afternoon
to visit relatives there another week
before returning to her home at
Seattle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03
PAY DAY DELAYED.
Minnesota Volunteers Will Get Their
Cash Oct. 4.

Minnesota Volunteers Will Get Their
Cash Oct. 4.
p: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Colonel
,Ames has received notification from
General Shafter that, owing to the
large amount of Accumulated work and
the demand upon the paymasters, j,
will be impossible to pay the men Of
the Thirteenth g regiment until the
morning Of Oct. 4, following the mus
ter out. y l. 49, ~
It has been decided that, the First and
Third battalions, which include mos,
of the st. Paul and Minneapolis com.
panies, will travel home over the
Northern Pacific and the Second bat.
talon will travel on the Great North
ern.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03
Mechanism Too Dslicate.

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The apparatus in.
vented by the Hungarian, Pollak An
drovigter, to telegraph 5000 words an
hour has been tested between Berlin
and Budapest. 1t transmitted 200
words in 10 seconds. The Associated
Press, however, learns officially. that
the German postofice officials consider
the mechanism to delicate for ordinary
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03
strike on at sk.ruay Tr.mway.

y SKAaUAY, Alaska, Sept. a., via Seat
le, Wash, Oct. 2.-Over 300 men en-
loyed on the White Horse tramway
truck Saturday for an advance in
wages from SO to 81 day. Not man
went to work on the tramway, and not
b pound Of freight was moved. The
advance was granted the day after the
men went out. s. y; .,.la -. T..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

DR.. Trace today removed his place
of residence from the Signor house,
corner Of Fourth street and First
avenue southeast tothe residence on
east Broadway. recently purchased
by the doctor fromC. A. Lindbergh.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

Fred Diamond, who has been en-
ployed as sawyer in the mill at Fra
zee, returned home Sunday morning.
The mill shut down for the season
Saturday night. NH. Montbriand,
who has been running the edger in
the same mill. returned home today.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

The meeting OF the city council
scheduled for Saturday evening was
not held. The meeting: was called
for the purpose Of considering the
application of VIM. Tom for a liq-
uor license, Mr.. Tom withdrew his
application. so there was no need of
a meeting. The council will meet in
regular session this evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03
FASHION HINTS.

Notes Upon the Phases of the FASH
ionable Wardrobe.
Long, clinging sleeves, extending upon
the hand, are still the correct model And
will remain SO for some time to come.
The part which covers the hand may De
cut in one with the sleeve or may 81
added in the form Of "A circular rutHe,
tabs or frills. u
Princess gowns must be perfect IL they
exist at all, and that is why they are IL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

Frank J. John, who purcba sed the
harness and saddlery stock of the
w. F. Krause store, took possession
this morning. Mr.. John has an "ad''
in this issue in which he outlines his
future business policy. He promises
the lowest possible prices and fair
treatment to all. We have no hest:
fancy in recommending Mr.. John to
the public as a man who will fulfill
all promises as we know him to be
a. reliable business man., ..s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03
Line ln Items.

Winter made Its appearance last
Wednesday dressed IN It's white robe,
=. Pickett made a business trip to
Motley Friday. ss@.~ /
Sam Tindell and mother were at
Little Falls last Thursday. \, -
j. G. Bartholomew OF Rail Prairie,
was taken into the Woodmen lodge
Of this place, III full membership last
Tuesday evening. M &.$ ~
Miss Nellie O'Shea, teacher in the
Mcdonald district spent Saturday
and Sundnyin Little Falls. L.. -: r :c ce,
Miss 4. Mushatt and Miss Maggie
Forrfs spent Laturday and Sunday
in Motley. .s%z2 ". 49,. i ..
Mrs. Donaldson and daughter
Gertrude were the guests of Mrs.
Lathrop Friday. T:.>.. d.. " ....
Mack Rail and &. Anderson, Of
Rail Prairie have bee, drawing
wheat to the ware house this week.
Report OF Lincoln school for the
first month ending Sept. 20. 49,.
No. pupils enrolled Observation-Disclosures, 20
No. days taught Observation-Disclosures. -
Average daily attenndnnce........... 10
Those, neither absent nor tardy,
are as follows: Blanche and Flor
ehce Chism, Nora, Freddie, Olive,
Jake, Bert, Inu and Mammie Ran
dali, Sarah and Cora Tindell' ~ e..
't1t did me more good than any
thing ever used. My dyspepsia
was of months standing; after eat
ing it was terrible. Now lam well, !"
writes s. b. Keener, Hoisington,
Kns. Of Kodol Dyspepsia cure. 1t
digests what you eat. L. D. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

JOS. Michaud, formerly OF this city,
but for the last several years a resi-
dent of St. Paul, arrived in the city
today. Mr.. Michaud has secured a
position in q grocery store at Butte,
Mont, and is on his way to that
place to begin work. He stopped Of
here for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Michaud, and his many
old acQuaintances.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-03

"'You Shetlands are not SO bad on the
co. he said finally, but you can't run
like you can walk, and you want to learn
how and when and where to unship your
guns from your purity new belts before
you undertake to pack 'em around with
you. Why didn't you shoot me up someT
1.-THE young fellows looked sheepish,
but said nothing. Lillibridge took them
under his protection from that night, and
In time they learned how to make a bluff
good. -..,., (, ,
"This same Thurston Lillibridge was
the only man who ever had the drop on
that quick trigger man, Bat Masterson,
for q minute. He crept up behind Mas
| terson one day and, with quick move
| ment, grabbed both Of the marshaps guns
out of his belt. Masterson wheeled
around and found himself covered by Lii
libridge with his own, guns. He stood
stock still, expecting to get two balls in
his head, for he had had several growls
with Lillibridge. Lillibridge lowered the
guns and handed them back to Masterson
butts foremost. '' III
! ".That's one I've got on you, Bat said
Lillibridge, and it's up to you never to
come a-gunnin for me, marshal or no
marshal, no matter what do. Just pass
! that up to some one else @s
| !" That goes said Masterson briefly,
! and It did, notwithstanding the fact that
! there was many time afterward when
It was up to Masterson to gather Lilli-
| bridge in or make finish Of it with him.
| sThe real bad man has always been
boisterously bad, and the quiet, cool bad
| man has never been anything else but q
! slinker and counterfeit. w ashington
Star. T., l%s$ :!4fa 4 ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
WAR IN TRANSVAAL.

The British parliamentary vote of
$40, 900, 900 for national defences need not
be- considered a war measure in itself,
but there is a disposition to think 1t
squints that way, because of the Trans
vaal troubles. 1t is interesting, there
fore, to glance at the possible conse-
quences of war in South Africa. Gen.
Joubert's fantastic plan for capturing
Cape Colony in two weeks with %. OO1
Beers calls for no consideration. He
would need all the men he could raise to
take care of the outlanders and the 375,-
900 negroes at home.
The real peril is that an outbreak of
hostilities between England and the
South African republic would result in
civil war, race war if you prefer.
throughout the lower half of the CON
tinent. All the Dutch and Beers are
not confined to the Transvaal. The
other Boer republic, the Orange Free
state, may be expected to Join forces
with Paul Kruger, and there are thous-
ands of Dutch and Beers in Natal
Cape Colony and Rhodesia, who have de-
lighted to hamper the imperial progress
at every opportunity and would surely
ally themselves with their kinsmen
against the English in case of war.
1t may be that Gen. JOubert could not
enroll more than $1,000 effective mon
within the Transvaal itself. but he could
count upon large achievements from
outside. Besides those mentioned
there are scores of German and Dutch
officers itching for a fight. who would
provide Joubert with an effective artfl-
lery corps.
The British surely would not lack de-
Tenders. The garrison at the Cane is
estimated at about $1,000 regulars. and
this force can be easily doubled. There
is besides a large contingent of native
volunteers, not to mention the Austral-
ians WHO would jump at the offer of
foreign service. The embarrassing pres-
ence of thousands of Beers and Dutch in
Cape Colony is quite matched by the
predOminance of outlanders in the
Transvaal. The Boer population is
only $1,000, 40 per cent. of whom are
women. Against them are pitted $1,000
outlanders, of whom some 10000 are
able-bodied men, most Of them enured
to hardship and handy with the rifle.
That is to say. the outlander electives
in time of war would outnumber the
Beers about two to one. 1t is obvious
that Gen. Joubert could not go picnicking
TO Kimberly or Capetown and leave
these fellows unmatched at home. Scat
tered and intermingled as the combat
ants are. the torch of war would blaze
all over South Africa. and as Germany
and France have interests in the neigh
borhood. the possible consequences
would seem all the more momentous.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
OUR OLD ToMBsToNEs.
Of One Brings Out Interesting
History.
Fitchburg, June %, 1899.
To the Editor of The Spy:

Fitchburg, June %, 1899.
To the Editor of The Spy:
In your paper of June 20, notice an
item upon "Old tombstones," which
have lately been unearthed on the COM
mon, and which for me was full of in
terest, as one of the stones bore the
name of Capt. Palmer Goulding," who
was an ancestor of mine. have copied
the record which l send herewith.
E. A. P. Dwinnel.
Capt. Palmer Goulding, born in 1895.
was the son, by a second marriage, of
Peter and Sarah Palmer Goulding, re-
siding in Sudbury, and was the young
est of Is children. He removed to Wor-
cester in 1723."
Here follows a lengthy account Of
certain lands which he purchased and
sold at different times, and the record
goes on to say:
He built his house in Worcester,
where the Fourth Congregational
church now stands, and there carried
on the business of tanning, shoemaking,
ETC., on an extended scale for his day.
His children were of extreme size, very
ingenious and capable of doing any
thing. AS soon as the inhabitants had
completed their NEE ting house, he was
placed on a committee to seat the meet
ing, and was included with Adam Win
throp, Esq, Judge Thomas Palmer and
Il others of the aristocracy, to whom
pews were allowed. In 1926 and '29 he
was chosen constable: selectman in 1870,
81 and 81, and treasurer in '3S, and as
SCISSOR in 80, '33 and Sc.
He was prominently engaged in the
French and Indian wars, and at the
capture of Louisburg, June Il, 1745, was
captain of the 9Th company of the
Fourth Massachusetts, regiment, Col.
Samuel Willard; date of commission,
Feb. 10, 1744. (See' New England his
tory and general register).
He died at Holden. Feb. II, 1770 aged
Is, and was inferred at Worcester in the
old Common burial ground. Tradition
says that he once visited his brother at
the South, and returned horror-stricken
by the cruelties of slavery and alien
ated from the brother for the part he
took in them.
He married at Concord, Dec. 4, 1922
Abigail, daughter of Timothy Rice, and
had II children. E. A. S. D.