davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

II, says the DrOTers' Journal Of Chi
csgO, the shortage in cattle on the Wes-
tern ranges Is anything like generally
reported, supplies viii be mich lighter
at market the coming fall One thing
is certain, and that is when the plains
Of the west are restOcked It viii be
with q very different class Of cattle
than those which grazed over them ten
or fifteen years ago The limited sup
ply has given ranchmen a splendid op-
portunity to replace the scrubs and
mongrels with something better, and
they are doing il. Rsnchmen can no
longer afford TO be Indifferent about
the kind OF cattle he raises for market
The lODg-horned, tbin-hanked animal
Of the past would eat IS much grass IS
his sristocratio brother, who has no
horns, but seems to get there Just the
-u-na
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
First published Nay III
$500, .o~Tce

TN the district court OF Sherman county. Kan
sas ". H. Canadian, plaintiff vs. W -.
I.auufua trustee. ". h tanning. Thomas
Frahrn. MISUNDERSTANDING Loan d Trust 70, q
CORPORATION. John Doe. real name unEnosni
John II. Batdorf and Maggie BatdeEl, h1s1ana
PENDANTS IN the above entitled acton VII sa.ze
notics that q motion has been nleu pz " -
Canadian In said case for the purpose q reFzs-
Ing the judgment and decree 81 foreclcsuTa q 9
uaortEaEs uuOn the southeast quar-sr 81
Of section tFeutT-e-1e ~ 10 5olln sllll
ulsu comfy. Kansas. rellere1
50 daF Of July ls- Inst -l -si5
mist alsT1F sad E-f-zla o. -
a. .IuIr 1853 cF E1so mcl-sl 4l
rr7f1 - retar true- a1l s1
p -crrrl rz-TzF--s er-ll .sl--t t
1arr1-. r-E0 e1fs-t lrU
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

It Is almost treason yet awhile to give
expression to il, but there is q senti-
ment abroad in Kansas, a growing sen
timent, too, that Fred Funston has not
treated Ed Little right. Fred Funston
Wss made colonel Of the Twentieth
Kansas on the recommendation and at
the request OF Ed Little. The regi-
ment attained its high standard Of
drill and discipline through the work
Of Ed Little. The military proprieties
demanded the promotion Of Little to
the cOlOnelcy when Funston was made
3 general. Common gratitude on the
part Of Funston should have dictated
q recommendation in favor OF Little.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

A special election Of voters of Iowa
township, this county, viii be held
next Thursday, and the question to be
voted upon is the establishment Of a
fire tax, the amount not to exceed two
mills on each one dollar valuation on
all taxable property in the township.
It is thought that the election will re-
suit favOrably to the fire tax.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

AgUinaldo wants TO know how his
followers can be called rebels" and
insurgents" when they have never ad-
mitted allegiance TO the United States.
spain now declares that she had very
little authority over the islands to sell
AgUinsldo should open correspondence
with Mckinley.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Causing CONSERVATION at the same
time in the camps Of the FilipinOs in
faroff LuzCn, and the republican camp
Of Kansas, is one of the remarkable
fests accredited to the indomitable
Fred Funston.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack viii be sent by mail on receipt Of
10 cents in stamps. A money order or
draft for so cents or same in stamps
will secure four packs. They will be
sent by express, charges prepaid Ad-
dress John Sebastian, general passen-
ger agent, Chicago, Rock Island & Pac-
ific railway, Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Past occurrences do not warrant the
assertion that Dom Paul Kruger will
prove an AgUinaldO in case Of more
trouble between the Beers and Eng
land in the TransVaal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

The manner in which Gen. Brooke
is conducting affairs in Cuba gives one
the impression that the administration
is anxious to engage in another armed
cnnHinf
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Gen. Merriam's policy Of suppressinE
the Idaho miners belonging to the old
organization, Is as OdiOus to all good
people as it is unjust to union miners
Evidently the government has gone
into the blacklisting business.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Mckinley and Alger seem to imagine
themselves an inquiry board, and hav-
ing decided that Miles is guilty Of
everything, proceed to ignore the com
handing general in all matters.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

The unjust treatment the United
States is serving out to Porto Rico viii
certainly not tend to Pacify the Flip
mos OF cause a stampede Of the Cuban
army to lay down their arms and re-
turn to the tiIling of the soil.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

If the president wishes to carry out
his empire scheme successfully, he
should adopt the policy Of putting
better men in charge than the present
incompetents.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

After all the much talked-of reduc-
ton in rates to be inaUgurated by the
Kansas insurance trust only affects
farm risks. How very kind the in
surance men are to the farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

It can hardly be said that Gov. Stan
ley is fortifying his political situation
By his contemplated parole Of Kansas
cOnFiots.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Even trusts have troubles Of their
own, as is evidenced by the collapse Of
the whisky trust, which was heeced for
$4,000 by paying too much for plants
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Cuba promises TO cause as much
trouble in the future as the Philippines
have in the past, judged from the
present outlook.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Friendly feeling toward Spain can
now be restored. The last hlibustering
charge against the Dauntless has been
dismissed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Grain Acreage.

Barley shows a gain of 1900 acres
comparative to the acreage of last year,
and oats and rye a gain Of 1000 acres
each.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

No one considered Gen Brooke the
right man to govern Cuba, save the
president and the general himself.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

The Kansas City Times suggests that
Kansas should buy Fred Funston
swimming suit, not q sword.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Six months Imprisonment is the easy
sentence given a German editor Tor
calling the Kaiser a poodle
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

The latest sdvices say that Aguinaldo
has fed. This is something unusual
for AguinaldO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

The trusts viii know better than to
get gay with Texas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
Correspondence.
Honor to whom Honor is pue-if Any

Ills y 4, June Is 3Ssss.
= ne Ediss- q Tas Azse~scaz,
In your ssSae Ct lAst week Mss s eaaz-
aaascstiou in rslst3an to the White
Cr>ok Ru=aeS7as-S'' beaded "Prop-.etv
Is-evx1le,i-'.
TIE psogriesy = suggested &c tie write.
,hseeo. tbs: before esSsyIaS 10 wrsts
Ssa1i s soSite. q uSks 4 paa.zc s.ase-
-.ssai. = : wsss 20 ascertain al fscts Sno
sss true understanding Ct all ihinrs Il
rs1staca tse-sto- ssto7s hsvinc Il rat H.
= ">ol1 ;yes Sea kncwfeozs and u1-
3sCstsnGine VI. zvo5= : display ei max
feeling. &z@ eo24 3szl .. unnecessary
tax.
NoW sheet se-se Of tie fscss. Tzs
s55eSe1 -sgGIsssaa - .hs k.e=sSs i s.tzr,
2<~7ae=s hx1 yr~cs1s4 TIER coming %ez.zt
wsek - aao-e. sad tie city fathers As5
tSksa csoSn srsnes - :. o. The 81 dsy
II S-ses tas 12sye- USs s1-s monet - ;se
oesees - J15cs Peters n - katy -ssz
tas .Sw II ->sGsa 1s>es zss3e sad p-5-
v21s3 -yrs- ssE> forgetting G2Si tie esty
: u possession q ;ae s;ssusss saa 49,
SIS resolves .. tie STATE, 10 which zluusc-
5gsi sziAc-stass hare sccs~s-t hen S.te-
sa-ae -sz1xrss Aesa1t =sa.ravs Nc TIE z.o--
AZ q sas pecPls, esc. h<. snc O. he's pres
Ell. wss1ozt k1oE - Ct ;as eAs-xe,s-
=. Tie x.a-sSx54 e--.s~s Ge-<- . As- ;Axa
ss&-ssE. a-=s-e3 sszs4tso7 q caut-Fci.
saa> szskal1zs s y2e>-osS ARsas,-
TIE Szty tsias-s, having tie -asiis:
za1sz s1v5>ezsa:- eoa1!11e4 TIA. ;2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

-zS1 "a ! s-r4-zss5 ~ ~ ~1is
-4s-11-zE 500 1szTF - Uzs- = 51s.s,-
aG-ss-- II szs1 .. 1-<1 = w-ks sc17 s;-z5z
Az Es135 saoz - EsZ-- - : s-s~ ~z..ss
HI tos 5nc,lr 1Asz sk5z ! 1z5 --5sz- d
- / Confined - c-sE w--zs k-s5 !,
'e-i151 aE-13y Ess E-os-z5 Il w1-X Eszl
i @-1c sz.a-s KD5 sss 3~zcr7ss -=.s.-r-
-.ss21=.- - ~ 1T Szsz s--lt-s Pr
s.az ,-ss,5 3; RE- .s-se- La x s,-czzl
s'cEz4s czE-s.3 ID szz-sgr. a5w -s,,--zz-
zgsz3 : II L. III --ae25s-g l. 84a-
co.1x 6-at- Pa ! : L. s1e y G1a 4
7Azz2 I-zzras1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

Il as. -,ss-Sa1, = tos&, - ne
= szsz< { = .zs .s.<s. - friends
v. - - aoS; 81, s.s<>& -asE w.,o
svsz sack IL; = = = -ssss.-s>5 go
-. zsz - =.e=ls- ss.s-1 s1s -s2Gos.-
cs- r1.y I; ". sssaz-s ninety
tSzas s#,.sS i Nominate :. - 7sE1s-
s--az 5s,>.zs= ~ fzszss-,>a2-s t-ss-ls>
- tes; ICY AZ s--zs<sy &Ss--sl -
azz szss=
- Ezs -sv45 4 ". Hopkins q:
fz=-S = g. E=zss-So1ss *ava-.
sszvaS g. tSs15s7>5 ~ cay ws>,-
e. ssa5z5zss- s15 sc ~ candidacy
$ >,.oz IA. a&> z-sSsy attracted
E-c.=--Ss> = S@2.>e-= -. os2s- So
- - -. ,s>ss.<-> = - .s:5es - :
s-x5S >2s-z1A@ xa@ Ee&x2S- :. New
Ne-k nv - CRY e1z5zs S,ss z-szz.>:
GO Es2se=~e9- ~ a-2rSza1 - o-l2E
zes>1s 5 v.t.s .ss-avs1 - ne =: then =.
ssze- - - c.s2e- Nsw Yo-z VI
Ga>ssSs sssS :: .1s- 50.
zz-s -. zs.sz <=----- = - Gs.s-z-
.zse- IL = .ss g. = u Ase----- -
s La -. - 49, - Say - ASKS.
W. 1-<ss>5o1 party. 81 -
S5.e-2sz - 1Sezs< - speakers:
easslea.-
Req &.azs>s -Ssz- - - sssszs y:st-
s-'s->e - ,,--sez - :ss=2~s.s s-ss>
1~ez - ~n-s5 fee VII wAseA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

2, rs: tie vaass7ty :. TIE present lisa
ssu. Vssa-Ss 4 PS-s-s5Ss. - Esst OrssnG,
81 Ire v-y<szcS - Invited witnesses tsnak
S1a-s ~ .. s2swsvss t7,z she 1sawsy 81
so-zs-e ts-l> TAs Csc : -; fox t-aal &.
s..s os,s- tern :, e,aa;y cs2Et
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

ere 5sy asSs week W. Newman, .;
>ssus.I, $ Iass;sz 6sse:zasa. saozS1i *
sczts s-y ~ 3Eck a cos-1sAz2g. rs
-stz-ass 81 e'e.NeS "a lie afternoon
NJ :szesy ak-es GO -2Se. " aseA veg assz.
xsis- ;Aey ws-s dressed. 40 y.aza1s, &7t
s-saeAs A.z So Fzs.sx sSe1 - enc
-. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
OENTN GOSSIP.

A. Esea NY Aas broken The sane S,m
a-as Iszse<-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

l.s.s szk Es@<- - -ssx re- -sg>,-ss-
s-#z E-sss- rs - a-s Z v4,stzzs -
PISS 49, - >ss $: 2ss ,,ssz= s>e~-rssz ~
-'s<c L.ss e21z- tz-z5>2 - za4zy a. -
T -y s@.~-@Ss vs-@ss-zsz @s - zs1s
kasw 3. - salvse sas v-ase-z - zHSs-
~ IS .ys.-:s- @szs-=ss7 v=s<s +,
s4y L. zaaks a-a-=. 14s<zzzs z4>2 "a -
---~ass- as 2ls=1sA-z Ar zazcs-~ q: L
z--s-zsz r. lax -s-zs---..--sz eszE
s~~szsas 8-szs s@sss =, $50 rs.s4s,s--za-
- s1,y> asas -. = E1a-s- gs--z-.
- - sE~z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

IT, sues---,-- -s-slx sTas zsa-7a4 z..Az
L - las Az=fE r. k-Ess1z-s -
I-A1g- gf 1sss e-Ss&-s e IA :. n eE-sss-rl
4a-. 81 t-l>E'gE-1t- IL sslL11F - ELzsas.e L
e=-ss4AseE- kz3E = rs : IL -s.e-s
4 persons hang demands Ae-xs.s- n -
z&zs u s,z11 -sgsae>ls-e 1-4 1=s-z-1 q ..s..sz-
Lsss Same So So sEa=21. All a zEgs.s.sss-s
L1s-ssss 49, - lsszsz1 u3&G4 lkv-rr.r- m
-z's-1zA --n-V -.1-
&kr- s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

N&-zsxz3s : ae1az tssveszsz3 = s-s-
- LgsSs VeS < ;.sl sszs,,:-zs= sa2s1 aoss@
9exs 4 -sw&ez :: s5as vos.1 - z.vea To-
ias &--s~; ss6 oazvztssoa =: tie pe-~aa
= yx-~5a> - Sss IRE IL sa nxr= - M,
Cyziass Bennett - Nay sn5 tas esra
= NJ N<-E : A1osu n Nay -
>z2es 49, X wS-5 ~ r.r>zss@, - So,
~ 32ss>;-al~ ;ass 1859 wAs;S g-s-
ss.5S.s zx-zz. ASvs occG--s.5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

sse<s We =: Ess; >zavx7 as
t-.esz:;zzs sse,.;ss1s> .-e-z - >scvs- tk--z s;
>-a-,,slsC- "a; 2ssTs a. sa;ses~s 70 Ez>sl-y
Ta---cy-@vs ysS-s kso NJ >;avs- r1xzts<-
-; Z. 81 = T@ex;as~ $50 ;2Si
;zs - z2e <ks - s--as1 1z;z a.
vs4- Essz NJ >e1vt- e5ex-e1 sc
-sszse, :; = esx2>~ Nsz:e sesz< -
tasse- sg-kzC p A. cvas izs kseeS- y 2sa
=, - .zs v-2e- ws-s esVsess2 Ez;2 ss.sS:e
s4s ~ - - -,oiSscsss zsss- = X essz
..z-eaz t2z-1y- 1vs yrs1-s s,s:.es-s- sk-zas-s
czzk 54s s~e1 -szx-zs,z = - s-ozz1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

Tzs 2s-rs~s i-sa>ts- - KS. ss;k.s ~
: r5e1 n ,ek Hsacs<S e%zzty -vSs<t y
:. ssv-> szacS he ~ osvs7Gs sss cS~2
~ 4--s5. NSs -se2s1ss >zssr.sy. Tas
s-ssr-sy ~ u :as s1s@s - Wx-ks.
E,z1 r - :cwz - E->,s ksf--zs- kz1 =
* asss-s ara koe~z sstas Name LAKE
~ ~ axzy. Tas era>s5s-stsaa naaae@
= IL zss- u.s. So y >s- vtazssas
49,. zz-ssssz =; ;ss x1sSHs .: -sve-
- ~ Stamps - ias ssxs-. - sz5scssss
Ia - "a - :: iat t.sszsszs-xis1z =1>s
.kvs seez csc,.s - SsE-o2
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
AUGUST FLOWER.

1T IL n surprising fact" says .'rof.
Houtun, ''that IN my travels IN all
parts Of the world, for the last ten
years, l hove met more people have
ng used Green's August Flower
than any other remedy. for Avs-
pepsia. derangpd liver and stomach,
and for constipation. l finn, Tor
tourists and statesmen, or fUI PERSONS
filing office pnsitiu,Is, where had.
aches and general hal feelings fr,jm
irregular habits exist. that Green's
August Flower IL grand remedy.
1t does not injure the system bH ire
gent uHe, and 10 excellent for sour
stOmachs and indignation"
Sample bottle free 1T l.. d.
Browns.
Sold by dealers In oil civilized
countries
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21

The reportcomes from Washing.
ton that the administration be.
lieyes that Aguinaldo's rebellion
in the island Of Luzon will soon
be ended. In all the former re-
bellions, against the Spanish,
there was never such energy aud
success shown in attacking and
defeating the natives. They are
very tired of the American style
of war, and no leader can maintain
prestige after so many complete
defeats as Aguinsldo has suffered.
At no point have the natives been
able to resist whatever force
happened to att tick them, and they
show no heart in their military
operations. Their largest forces,
we'll intrenched, promptly begin
retreating before an American ad-
vance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
SAYS CHEMICALS WERE USED
Commissary Sergeant Masor
Before tho Army Board.
HIS TESTIMONY Is nPoRTANI
Declares ARMOUR Agent Told Him That
The Meat was Treated With
"Prossrvatins,~

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan., March "a. Tho
army beef court Of inquiry concluded
the taking Of testimony At Fort Leavsn-
worth ut noon and at 4:16 departed for
Chicago. The solo witness examined
was Sergeant Edward Mason, Troop A,
First United States cavalry, who served
as regimental commisssry sergeant at
Lakeland, Fla. and during tho Cuban
campaign.
Sergeant Mason's testimony was prob
ably the most direct that has been 3D.
duced since the court loft Chicago, tho
witness declaring that meat received st
Lakeland for use in his regiment was
''undoubtedly chemically treated" IAN
agent Of Armour & Co.," he further
testified, told me at tho time that this
meat had been treated with what was
called preservstine."
Witness had refused to accept tho
meat.
Sergeant Mason was INTERCEPTED in
dividually by each member of the court
and could not be shaken in his testi-
mOnY.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
NO REPORTERS ALLOWED.

Politicians Rave 1t All Their Own way
1t Jskyl Isla.d.
JEKYL ISLAND, Ca, March SO.-On
the surface this has been q dreamy day
in this ideal resort of millionaires. But
there is an undercurrent of preparation
AMI of political speculation a. to what
the week will bring forth that serves to
put those closely interested upon the
tenterhooks. Speaker Reeds presence,
his smiling complacency, the visit Of
the president with his campaign man.
ager. Senator Hanna, Vice President
Hobart, e1-Secretary Day and other
notable personages, form the basis for
the speculations. It is also expected
that Secretary Alger is coming and that
adds to the guessing.
Strict instructions have been given
that no newspaper men will be allowed
on Jskyl island during the presidents
STAY.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
STORIES OF THE STREET.
little Falls People Are Talking
About 1t on Every
Corner.

1t IL sometimes nn easy matter to
hIui tue public. but you can't keep it
~ v+,y hong lh-y are sure to find
lOu cut. and every tim" u man IL
k.ulru nnuth-r skeptic Ia made
1ktpl Icism IL allowed when reading
h, u hriur newspaper about some In.
d(jipn, Mcurring IN california or
Tln ida. hut the circumstances are
dniir.l, different " hen 1t refers to
6;um on" tight here at hO'ne-iriendH
Gnh u-ighbOrs, people we know,
" bonn >.M can see, and with whom
y,m can talk 1t over. THIS IL the
KIN, III evidence at the beck of every
box -, Duan's Kidney pills. Home
stnt-nn nts by home people and the
a.tnn,~hiug local work they have
Oc.n tong has caused more talk
4n,Ony our rttiz M than the do nKs
d my other modern wonder. Read
thp ioIlG wing:
Mrs. Morris NW, III Seventh street.
nnr' h. near sixth avenue, nays: For
Ienr> my kidnrya hOthered me and
although at times I got much better,
stlll the trouble waa always there
an1 tn" least col ar Over-exertinn
alifficed to bring on an attack
There wae dull pain and tired feel.
ing across my lOins and my general
hln'th was run down. did not rest
Comfortably t"r long in any position.
"a on getting up IN the mornings
Itplt thoroughly tired iDatead Oi re-
~. he'd I was induced to 20 to
Wetzel's pharmacy and ret Doan's
e1tiupv mills from seeing them recon.
Dlpndpd tor ,just au"h AZ mtOms. Ire
aI1ved relief from the frat few doses,
d III continuing the trea tment was
1@red. I cannot speak too highly Of
Dan'a Kidney pills and am pleased
u recommend them to Others" 50
Duau'- Kidney Pills 80 cents
por box: for aale nv all deal
IN. Sent nv mail on receipt OF price
~ Foster Milhnrn Co.. Buffalo. N. Z.
16)e agents tor the o =.
Remember the name Doan's and
take No other
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
AMERICANS REoRGANlZE.
T1seps 4. tho Philippines Formed late
I've Divisions, i. ~,.

Troops h the philippines Formed late
I've Divisions. "..
MANILA. March 2O.-1O:20 q. m.-The
entire American force has been reor-
gained, two divisions Of three brigadss
each being formed. General Lawton
has assumed command Of the fist,
which consists of tho Washington, North
Dakota and California volunteers under
General King; six troops Of tho Fourth
cavalry, the Fourteenth regulars. the
Idaho volunteers, and battalion Of the
Iowa troops. under General Ovenshine;
the Third and Twenty-second regular
infantry and the Oregon regiment, I'M
der General Wheaton, and Dyer's and
Hawthorne's light batteries. =.
General AacArthur's division consists
Of two batteries Of tho Third artillery,
the Kansas and Montana volunteers,
under General n. G.. Otis: tho Color
ado, Nsbraska and South Dakota regi-
ments, and nix companies Of the Penn.
sylvanians, under General Hale; the
Fourth and Seventh regulars. the Min
aesots and Wyoming volunteers, and
the Utah artillery.
A separate brigade will be assigned to
provost guard duty, consisting of the
Twentieth and eight companies Of the
Twenty-third regular infantry.
General Anderson, now in command
Of the first division of tho Eighth army
corps, will return to the United States
In accordance with the order of Jan. u.
An attack was made by the rebels
upon the battery at Lima church, but
was repulsed by the Pennsylvanians,
with heavy los. Lieutenant Thompson
and Privates McVey and Means Of
Company G, were wounded.
A gunboat with Q company Of the
Twenty-third regulars on board is now
on the lake attacking the small towns.
She was last heard of of Aorong and
Santa Crux.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
VACANCY IN CALIFORNIA.

L0gtslaturo Adjourns Without Choosing
senator Whites Successor.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 20.-At
Has .. m. the legislature of California
adjourned sine die without q senator to
succeed Stephen w. White having been
elected. Just before II o'clock Gov.
ernor Gage sent . message to both
houses in which he charged the legisla-
ture with having left it, duties upper
formed. He implored tho members to
proceed to the election Of : senator 1t
once. At 11:45 q. M, 16 minutes before
another ballot would have been taken,
Lieutenant Governor Nef's gavel fell
and the legislature was declared 3D.
inurned
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
Altogether too Common.

P.rham Bulletin: l was ron ming
around II. certain schuOl house In
Otter Tail county one day last fall
while the school " W ia session. The
teacher was walking among the
scholars. and stopping beside the
desk vi Il little girl. he said "Burr"w
me a pencil" The little girl. turning
around to the scholar behind her,
said Loan me your pencil" handing
1T to the teacher, who asked the
li1tle gi' ! it she didn't have pencil
of her own. She replied "Y"s. sir,
but you told nut to borrow YOU one"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21
1000 Acres for Sale in Morrison
and Todd Counties, Minnesota

These lands include the socalled st.
Paul and Chicago, or "Skinner" lands,
and will be sold OF, easy terms at per
cent. Will give contract for 81 90 an acre,
with annual instaIlments for years at {
per cent. Wherever these lands adjoin
improved. cleat farms, will TAX a mort
gage back for the entire purchas price.
parties who wilLerect houses and barno
der cultivation: mortgage will be taken
annual installnaent@fo for S years at . per
cent. These lands are held from 81 80 to
$50. Notice il also given that trespassers
removing timber and hay from these
lands will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. y. D. Washburr, Jr., l23l8
Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21

Spain Protosts Through Cambo1.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Span
ish government, through the French
ambassador, N. Cambon, has presented
to the state department representation
as to the condition of tho Spanish pris-
oners held by the Philippine insurgents,
setting forth what they consider the &C.
nous results arising from General Otis
recent prohibition Of efforts by tho Span
ish authorities to secure tho release Of
the priDouers,