davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
WELCOMED EVERYWHE RE
General Gomez at Marianne En- Route tn
y "" ~ -" ""H HsV4ua.

General Go,nsz 1t Martanao En- Route r.
" re-" HavAuo. =
:" MARIANAO,r Province Of Havana, Fob.
4.-General Maxine Gomez loft Guines
at 2:30 and IL now at Marianao. The
special train Of Ave cars stopped b.
tween Guines and Cienaga Tor a few
minutes each at Palengue. Salem.
Civicsn. Bejucal and Rincol. arriving
- Cenags 1t 4:80. The people had
assembled at each Of these points to
cheer the Cuban commander.in-chief.
while the bands played Cuban. airs.
General Gomez shook hands with many
persons. It each station. ! hi}s" u s5ii
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
MINNESOTA VETERANS.
Annual State Encampmsnt Assemblies ~
.-lg. III .,-s st, Paul. y -.., .s,.Ip.t. . 81

Annual State Encampmsnt Assemblies ~
ST.. PAUL, Feb. A.-Over 400 dele
gates are in attendance ut the state G.
A. r. encampment. The veterans were
welcomed by Mayor Kiefer. Robert
Strallon responded, and then the en-
campment was ready to transact bust
ness. q, One OF the first things on the
programme was to accord honors to the
dead of the year. A fitting eulogy for
departed comrades was pronounced. In
this connection resolutions concerning
the death of the commander-in-chi
James A. Sexton, was introduced and a
fitting tribute paid to his memory.
An important matter that will be
brought up will be the attempt to &C.
cure from the legislature the restoration
Of the annual appropriation Of >20, 00O
for the support Of the Minnesota sol-
dters home. Two years ago the legisls~
ture held this appropriation In abeysnce
and members Of the G. 3R.say that
the action has seriously crippled the
home, 20 much 90 that It has been nee
essary 70 divert to tho Use of the home
81, 900 revenue from the one-tenth mill
tax, originally intended for the aid Of
soldiers outside Of the home. f2'A@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
!. AT'TE N DANCE ), /: SMALL. !.

uou1s Laid Aside the Calendar . That
81 Z $685. Account. Il A, z! !
y Owing to the small attendance tho
house laid aside the calendar, which
contained nine bills and confined its
work to the disposition Of general or
lers. "a number Of committee reports
were made, among them one favorable
% the proposition Of Mr.. Roberts to ap-
propriate $50, 600 for the purpose Of pay
ing members Of the nationsl guard full
pay fromithe mobilization to mastering
81 last spring The committee on ap-
propristions reported favorably upon
the bill 70 grant 81 600 relief to- Will
lam b. McNamara, injured ct st. Paul
while firing salute IL honor Of depart
The Roberts bill admitting soldiers
Who served IA the recent war TO the
Soldiers home was returned without
Recommendation BY tho Soldiers home
ednmit&e0 and will now b acted upon
81. the committee Of the whole. At the
afternoon :ess ~ IN thp following o bills
Amending q oct regulating tho prac-
tice Or pharmacy xnd the licensing Of
pefsons to carry on tho sams. 24z !, ],
Throwing open tho Soldiers homo %
honorably discharged INDECENT soldiers
md sailors 81 the late var With Spain,
$ Consolid ating Is nship election dis
trcts With - t Y, 4oo voters into one
NADVAANes 4s6tg$ gJstFgs5Jys isgS ,1,ts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
10y hieiof Police Murphy, OF Sc.
Cloud, has resigned to. take rail-
road contract. s@s b. 81. 4. 5S
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO "
s4 Is LUCAS COUNTY. - -

STATE OF ONO, City OF TOLEDO. ~
LUCAS COUNTY. IL.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes an oath
that he Ia the senior partner of the
firm Of F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing
business Ii the City of Toledo. COun
" and State aforesaid. and that
eaid tirm will nay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each; and
every case Of Catarrh that can not
he cured by the use Of HALL Ca
TARRH CURE. 4 = Il n, VA 1t Ell s;ss, rass
:@ FRANK J.'CHENEY..5
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this, 9Th day. Of Do.
- a. ". GLEASON. s.s
Z seal Notary Public.
49, Y .fa ~ Al, 5~ss u \. @ ".
Halls Catarrhs Cure no. taken Intern
ally and acts direct On the blood
and mucous surfaces 0f the system.
Send for testimnnials, free. VA
+. J.CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, 20:
Sold ". Druggists, TIC. y 81
q HalPsF amily fills are the the best,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
TNFT = = 20 " y y = . y 2 . : ~
Iond for Various States,

5T3. N110 1Or V1fI0u1 Htotess ~, ~ Z. se.si
WASHINGTON, Feb. M.-TheH senate
COMMITTEES on irrigation has 2 made :
favorable report on Senator Stewards
proposed amendment to the. sundry civil
appropriation bill, ceding 1000. 700
acres Of land to each Of the public lands
states Tor reclamation. IA Gggf 4r,f nm
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
4 r Settie lQinive Cleisas, :,

.VIcgpRIA, b. G., Feb. 25.--Ths gov.
srnment his passed "a, second reading
bllitossnd . Judge u the supreme court
to Atlin with absoluts authority to sst.
tie Ill disputes arising ct Of the loca-
a0ns Of claims BY the Original locstors
undsy the Northwest Territory laws, in
stead Of British Columbia laws. The
I'm VIII probably pa and The commits
donss WI likely g % g July. H.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28

.retsset. Il, 1sssnsnsnds6 q -. MI sb{5s NV
tJt "a Tho committees Of the whocls, the
houss recommended the following bills
o. pessa g6a y
Il az II 7l,a Hnyder-Rslating - fore.
slolurS of mb15gsgesiby advertisement.
III. r. 246, 20 Nsill- Relsting To- and
Dgpviding Aoe changing saboundary
ns between adjoining. countieas Il III !
HE. w, Htapls Rslatins stof the
osxa&ion Of shnabsrand mineral lands. 4
Il H.sEx 2eas Won Lehs 1elating 70 slso:
Mons. u a. .Iti8sEfs,y
3. i. y1sTo prsuds 1er collection
sftsxss Is cSSrt csa,sssx y = s2'S
4. IL \. III Rslssing to tie getting 100
ma OF % moving caIs d snsiheS. { 81 4 q !
i, i. S3s. Baidwin-4-:r Is limit tho time
WITHIN " hielki sections My ~ brought
Is enforce Liability Of stockholdsrs 81
w. 1crtpscirat nal hing Il two years q.
y d. j. sso, Barksl rLro snSblS ppastisii
Is sections III MT district oonrt 81 thil
state to secure ~ impartial Judi "a
Near and prssidssat The trial e ssaid %
4 ass J. eo1 ITO rsviss tic laws relating
r banks ft discount md deposit. 9t u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
/ 9'rsversble e ) a1ss 800,

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. M.The Judi
ciary committee Of the lower house Of
the leeislature, having ID charge I'M
parchment proceedings against District
Judge Scott Of Omaha, has reported
recommending indefinite postponement
Ths report was adopted without divi-
- I. \. /. -. -. I. M !. 81.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
FO|[': Sale / !, !,

l have . large quantity .{of
first class brick for sale. at my
yard, two miles west of the
city, on Little Falls & Dakota
railroad. ~ Prompt attention
given to mail orders. ~ Hs A.
,,|ssas:.,5 G. "A. SpRANDEL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-28
LABOR LEgISlI,IIlii0l
sysSfs ~
4tatea ssnatS Kills !. the y n Pa : paii
Dlils but Favofs the Eight
" J. Hour Measure &
xoRs BOUNTY UNITY BILLS A \ 'lIll
Latsst plan I r 4. Is Give th ll
Bsst Growers = sharo s. ]
ss5 ss ~ N ono

II. PAUL. Feb. q. The senate AZ.
yotsd o. hour q more to IT, ~, y !!
bills. thats AZ Senator Daughsrty provil:
Ifne that a employees must be - '; q
lest Oince IN two Weeks, and tho 6-h0ul
iii az Senator McG owan. On both
bills the committee On labor retuInSd
majority. md minority reports, the -
iority ia each casa submitting 8 sutstf.
tuAs hdll, and aenator chellbach Snb.
uniting minority report favoring ga
|indsAnits 4postponement Of the BILLS.
Senator Daugherty's bill and the sub'
stit1te were killed, but after q shAlr
debate the MCGOWAN bill was placed ca
general orders by. ! vote Of a to Il.
Two new sugar bounty bills were IN.
PRODUCED, ons for the nanufacturst sod
sugar, and the otherat to give bounty a.
growers Of heets upon their sale at any
licensed factory in the state. 6Ths
amount to be paid annually in bountiea
= limited . 4l5. 900 IS each case.
I'm Capitsl Csr,tiheat1s Asain. n n s3 MN
When the report of the finance com.
nittse3 recommending the paisags q
the Horton bill, allowing the capitol
commission TO issue certificates Of II.
debtedness, came. in, Senator Knatvold
was still ii opposition to the measure.
The amendment providing for the -.
tirement Of 800, 600 Of the certificates
annually did not satisfy him. The biz
va va cont 70 the general orders. y E@s.
The bill allowing probate judges.
whore no clerk hire i allowed, $1,6Qt
per year salary was passed when \
eeme from tho committee.
x The committee on legislative expeneea
stirred up light. BY recommending ~
indefinite postponemsnt Of . resolutaou
o. appoint n. SBunneu Of Duluth u
Gaerk Of the finance committee, It. WI
finally laid ON the table @
Bills Passed II the senate.
Fixing salary and clerk hire allow.
ance Of judge of probate - Goodhu'
oounty. n &
Providing for the election g ASSESSOR
n incorporated villages. t9 s555 ss
70 appropriate money TO reimburst
Richard &. Nance far expenses IN
enrred ina contest for : ssat in tn
senate. :,
TO encourages better condition q
common schools and ,appropriatine
money hsreffof. An
Estabitlhing 8 board Of equalization
s. citi1a 41Sing y popula tion q - thu
I, COO Il N
To provide Tor 5 poll tar On dogs and
constituting : fund for the liquid tior
Of damages caused by the Same and
providing foee 4 penalty for tviolatio1
thereof: u ==z;. I; . I: :::sas
Douglas Island news., 1899-02-15

so very unassuming and withal most pleasant, genial gentleman, There is no complaint by the laborers. They are treated humanely-they are treated right. and everything runs along nicely and with no friction between labor and capital.
 We have only visited the Treadwell mills this trip. We will look orerother mills later on. If you want to see mines and stamp mills come to Tread well-you can't see them any other place on earth.
Douglas Island news., 1899-02-15
'eign Postage must be prepaid
The News at Juneau.

WEDNESDAY. TERTIARY l5, 1899.
Douglas Island news., 1899-02-15
Watch It Grow.

The News was in great demand last week. The poStottice stand at Juneau sold out and ordered more from this office, which were of course supplied. Every extra copy was sold and we re. ccived orders for thirty-tive extra pa pers that we could not supply. The people read the News. It is no joke to say that women and children cry for it. Last Thursday a sick lady i'll this town sent a note to the publisher asking for a copy of the paper. It was delivered as speedily as possible, and by Satur- day she was we'll The days of mira cles have not passed. We want more subscribers. We are going to make some decided improvements in the News ill the near future, and the recep- tion that this paper has received i'll twelve issues satisfies us that the peo- pie will patronizc good, live local paper.
Douglas Island news., 1899-02-15
TERMS: In Advance.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Douglas Island news., 1899-02-15
The Treaty Ratified.

The Paris treaty between the United States and Spain was ratified by the senate of the former on the 9th of this month by only one vote more than was necessary. Two senators who had been among the opposition voted for confirmation on account of the contest between the U. $. troops and the Flip inos few days before, thus insuring the ratification of the treaty. Three republican senators voted against rati- fication while ten democrats voted in favor of it. In our opinion it was a question of patriotism, and in that the opposition was found wanting.
Douglas Island news., 1899-02-15
THE FLYER DIDN'T FLY.
The Much Advertised Steamship HumboIt Not
 Good Traveller on the Reef.

Good Traveller on the Reel,
 The Seattle papers have been advcr- tising that the HumbOlt would make the run from that city to Skaguay and return in 65 hours. and wit h this aim in view she recently left the City on the Sound for flying and record breaking voyage. She put into Juneau Monday morning Cn her return trip for water, her pipes being all frozen up at Skag- uay. The Hum bolt struck a reef be- low Mary Island coming up and left the greater portion of her keel there. She leaked badly after that and was in hard lines when she tied up at Juneau. Any company that tries to make fast records in Alaska waters at this season of the year will go broke for want of boats before spring when the ground settles. The "alleged" flyer didn't fly, and she will sweetly repose in some dry dock for couple of weeks before her fool managers will again undertake to run her at full speed in the dark.
Douglas Island news., 1899-02-15
Grandpa and Grandma Anderson.

Mrs. John ". Morrow, who is with her husband in California for the win ter. became the mother of boy on the 26th of January. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anderson of this city, to whom the News extends congratu- Iations. It is said the new father sur vived the shock with becoming forti- tude.
 The News man is delighted in being able to say that Douglas City turned out the prettiest woman at the dance Monday night.
Douglas Island news., 1899-02-15

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
 TERMS:-ln Advance. One Year S"UO Six Months l.oO Three Months lNO Single Copies .lO Foreign Postage must be prepaid.
 The News at Juneau. The News k on sale at the POStoftice News Stand.
 Al Douglas City. This paper K on sale at McDomald's Cigar Store and at the office of the News.
 Advertising Rates. Cards, one inch or less, per month Sl.5O Display advertising, per in. per month l.E Local notices per line. per issue 10 These rates will bC strictly adhered t1. We treat all rpatrOnS alike.
Douglas Island news., 1899-02-15
THE DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS.

A. G. rIcBRIDE and CHARLES A. HOPP
 Editors and Publishers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Law as Well as Common Sense.

COLUMBIA. June 1.-THE dog, "the
yellow dog" if you please, OF any sort
of dog, is ON top again. The Supreme
Court Of South Carolina is on his side.
The Supreme Court holds that a dog
has value and can be stolen and that
the old common law is out of date and
the modern dog is entitled to legal
protection, and Il you steal a dog you
can be sent to prison. The case was
started in Newberry, where a, negro
named Langford was charged with
stealing a dog, dog house, ect. The
Circuit Judge held, according to the
common law, that a dog was not the
subject of larceny and quashed the in
dlctment. Now the Supreme Court
unanimously holds that the common
law does not apply here; that it is
wrong not to value dog simply be-
cause he is not edible, and that it is
not a whim or caprice to keep a dog.
The Court defends the dog for devotion
and attachment, and contends that it
Is entirely punishable crime to steal
a dog, and that the stealing of dog
may be punished if the facts warrant
and the Indictment be properly drawn.
The Circuit Court is reversed on the
dog demurrer.-Ncrs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Would Have Women Propose.

Dr.. II. Law. of San Francisco, lee
tured before an audience of invited
guests, many of whom belong to wo-
mems clubs, at Berkeley Lyceum yes
terday afternoon. His subject was
Higher Physical Conditions and his
chief references were to women.
II hope to see the day" he said, "when
q woman shall be free to ask the man
she loves to become her husband, as Il
man is free to ask the woman he loves
to become his wife. A woman should
be able and wise to choose the father
of her children, and it should be no
social offcnse for her to seek in marriage
as we'll as to give herself in marriage"
-NcW Y0rE SIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Mayor Of Atlanta Flayed in Pulpit.

ATLANTA, June 18.-In sensational
sermon tonight DR.. l.. G.. Broughton,
pastor of the Baptist tabernacle, called
upon the city council to impeach
james G. Woodward, mayor of Allan
ia. DR.. Broughton said the chief ex-
ecutive was a Confessed gambler, a
libcrtine, sot and a disgrace to the
CITY,"
At these words the audience of about
1000 people cheered. In the course OF
his remarks DR.. BrOughtOn said {:
"When the mayor was member OF an
important committee to go to Wash
ington on the matter Of federal prison
site, he was drunk most of the time,
and there were other things that Oc-
Cured in connection with him that /
hesitate to mention from the pulpit.
He should be impeached at once. If
the members of the city council do not
impeach him, shall take steps myself.
No such man has right to be mayor
Of this city. The situation is indecent
and disgraceful."
When asked after the sermon why
he moved against Mayor Woodward
DR.. BroughtOn said: 81 have given
this matter much consideration and |
believe have taken step in the right
direction. know what | am talking
about. The actions of the present
mayor of Atlanta since he has held
office are Il disgrace to the city and the
people this man represents"
MAYOR Woodward was informed Of
DR.. Bryughton's remarks late tonight.
The executive said: 81 regard the
statements of DR.. Broughton as ridic-
ulous. | ask the public to suspend
i1dyemnt."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Success Of Clemson College.

10 The Editor of THE NewS and Con-
rier: During the greater part of the
last year Clemson has been under the
management of DR.. Hartzog. Ii ma
terial results are to be taken. as evil
dence, Clemson has gotten man at
its head who is fully capable OF man
aging it. This is big job, and unless
there is unusual executive ability
something will go lacking.
The Third class has just lett the Col
lege to take up various lines OF work.
Seventy mine alumni have gone out
from Clemson-three classes having
graduated. Many OF these young men
went back to the farm, many are at
work in electrical works, or as
.draughtsmen. They seem to do well,
and as to Clemson's past, there is moth
ing to complain Of.
Let US see what the future points to.
During the past year over four hun
dred men have attended College, the
freshman class is larger than it has
ever been, and during the year the
president was forced to discourage
young men from entering the College.
The Textile School has been running
practically all the year, about thirty
students taking the course. This is
one of the most interesting features OF
the College, and South Carolina and
Clemson can look for material results
from this department.
The mechanical department is doing
good work, and great interest is taken
by the students in mechanics. This is
evidenced by the boys spending their
Saturdays doing work III the shops, and
making motors, book cases, etc, for
themselves.
All the students who come here are
loyal to the College. and there is all
abundance Of College spirit among the
boys.
The record in athletics in College or
carnations and in literary societies
during the past year is very enyiable:
God-speed to Clemson in her field OF
work
If the schools Of the State would for
get to be envious, and work together
for the purpose of uplifting the State,
how much better all would get on. Let
them help one another!
All have their respective fields to
work in, and the only rivalry should be
to vie with one another in fitting men
for their professions along the differ
ent lines: B. r. t., Jr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Constabulary is Reduced in Numbers.

Governor McSweeney is known as a
friend of the dispensary law. He has
supported it as possibly the best solu-
ton of the liquor question. At the
same time he has had his own views as
to the manner OF its enforcement. He
has felt that it should be enforced as
other laws are enforced.
Since he has assumed the duties OF
governor he has been looking more
Carefully into the law and the manner
of it's enforcement. Particularly has
he inquired into the cOnstr hillary fea-
ture Of the law. He has enueavored to
ascertain the cost of the c0nstabulary
and to determine it it we're not possible
to reduce expenses along this line.
After mature deliberatiOn and u
thorough and careful canvass OF the
whole situation from business stand
point he has decided to reduce the con-
stabulary force and yesterday after
noon notified IS of the 50 cOnstabless
that their services would be dispensed
with after the 18th, tomorrow.
In taking this step, it was given out
from the governors Office yesterday
that there were no charges against the
men dropped, nor did the governor
mean it to be understood by his action
that he considered any of the men In.
efficient, but carrying out his ideas OF
business he believed the law could and
would be enforced just as efficiently
with "a men as it had been with 50,
and he would by this reduction save
S1.750 a month in this one matter OF
expense.
In this position he has the hearty
endorsement of the State Board OF con-
troll. The constabulary has been cost
ing the State from $4,000 to $50, 900 a
year. In May the constabulary cost
$4,000 in round numbers. This one re-
duction will save to the State about
$4,000 year.
The governor confiden tly expects and
asks that every officer in South Caro-.
lima shall assist in the enforcement OF
the dispensary law just as every other
law, and he hopes that every county
officer and every municipal officer,
whether he be sheriff or mayor or
magistrate or constable shall lend his
aid and influence to the enforcement OF
the dispensary law. If this is done it
may be possible to further reduce the
force. Not only so, he says, but he
shall expect every good and law
abiding citizen to do his part. He
hopes there will be 10 friction OF
trouble i'm the enforcement of this law
or any other law.-Thc Sta:e, 10th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There is only one
way to cure Deafness and that is by constitu-
,ional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inhan-
ian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have
a nbling round or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 70 its normal condition. hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrah, which is nothing but an in
hamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrl) that cannot be
cured bJ Eall's Catsrrh Cure Send for circulars
free. F.. CHENEY d CO, Toledo @.
A4-Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Faiaily Pills are the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Hot Blast of Summer Closing
Out Prices will be in
teresting to You.

Following our rule of Business pushing off all
Summer Goods Now is the time to do thswhile the peo
pie them We carry Seasonabe Goods when
Low Prices will sell them Then there always odd lots
and short ends that go at special reductions