davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
CAME B ] TELL I.
SECRETS 'l's OF NE KEYSTONE BANK
S..sl WRECK to BE REvEALED. !.

. ~ GtAeon lIassh. sAf4erg Beias Fsr
III sevea Hears A Fu9itivc, Ret.rneA
1 4 - q .Gave Hiaself Up-It VIII Ne :
! Trial. 81 ss: s 4. s 5 d. e
#|s US One .of the most Important criminal
trials = :of recent years 80 soon To- b begun
IN PhiladelphtA Gidepa ". Margh, the
former president Of the Keystone bank Of
that City. is Is be. the defendant: After
being 8 fugitive from justice for. sevsa
years, during which time dozens of ietsotr
Ives had vainly tried to track him across
Two continents, he has come back TO stand
trial on charge Of misappropriating
funds. ~ ~
II the results Of the coming trial were
expected to concern only Gideon Marsh,
y would attract merely local attention in
philadelphia. But the returned exile is
expected to tell the history Of the looting
OF the Keystone bank If he does, he will,
either implicate or free from suspicion
two men of national prominence One Of
these is Senator Quay, and the other is
John Wanamaker, ex-postmaster general
The voluntary surrender of Marsh,
most dramatic features of the affair thus
far During the late political campaign
Mr.. Wanamaker became bitter opponent
OF Senator Quay. This led to the arrest of
the senator on charge of misapplying
certain funds.
Then Senator Boies Penrose stepped
into the breach. He intimated that the
whereabouts of one Gideon w. Marsh were
not totally unknown, and that should
Marsh ever return to Philadelphia Mr.
Wanamaker might be somewhat embar-
rassed. He didn't put it as mildly as that
In fact, his statement was decidedly
pointed.
Mr.. Wanamaker had in 1891 fully con.
WINGED an Investigating committee of wise
Philadelphia, councilmen that his dealings
with the bank had been legal and honor
able. Naturally this rattling of dry bones
was not at all to his liking He addressed
mass meeting one night in the Academy
OF Music and took occasion to defend him
self
He dwelt briefly upon the innuendoes of
Senator Penrose, and then, as though in
spired, he paused and stepped we'll out to
the foOtlights. There was an impressive 81
lence for moment, and then, with his
eyes fixed steadily, as though upon some
shape invisible to his auditors, he raised
his arms as man evoking some superhu
man power and delivered himself of this
appeal:
''Gideon W. Marsh, if the newspapers
print this and you read it appeal to you
as one man to another, who must be met
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
Btcds ! CHERRY
kzKzkkzzzzzzzzzzzyzZzkzzzlz
COUGH 4 SYRUP

J. H. GREGG, of Dundee, Kansas.
writes: "My little daughter has
been troubled with Group ever since she
was three months old. never found
anything to relieve her until | tried
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP
and that has cured her entirely. l think.
it is the best cough syrup on the market.
For sale by, L. D. BROWN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
. First publication Jan. 13th.l
APPLTC ALTON FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that John H.
Grell has filed with the Recorder of the.
granting him the right to sell intoxicat,
ing liquors on the first floor of the building
situate on lot five % of block one ~ Ber-
gerhausen's addition to the village Of
Minnesota, for the term of one year COM
nencing January 18th; A. D. 1899: and ter
minating January 18th, a.. D: laa The
all the laws of the state and ordinances of
the village of Pierz relative to the sale of
Intoxicating LIQUORS. Said application
laRe council to be held I'M the village half
Saturday, January 18th, a. D. 1899, at
may have reasons to object to the grant
ing of such license are hereby notified to
appear at such time and place and exhibit
their reasons. ~: $50 t.s$sz I'D
Dated Pierz, Jan. 8, 1888. 5 4 z:s
III .Is. ST. VI. d "a. SITZMANN, sI Z
: Seal. 81 fs<598 y .s.ESs#s .s Recorder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
First publication Ian, l3th.)

First publication Jan. 13tl1.)
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given that Edward
hraemer has filed with the recorder of the
village of Pierz, his application for 1icense
to sell Intoxicating liquors in the north
room and on the first floor of the hotel
G) in the village of Pierz, county of Morri-
son and state of Minnesota, from the 29th
day Of January, A: D. 1899, until the 2sth
agrees to obey all the laws of the state and
ordinances of said village of Pierz rela. i've
to the sale of Intoxicating liquors. Said
of the lage council to be held at the vii
lage hall, Saturday, January 28th, A. D,
1o99, at O'Clock p. nj. All persons who
ing of such license are hereby notified to
appear at such time and place and exhi-
bit their reasons.
Dated, Pierz, January sth, 1899.
A. SITZNANN.
seal. Recorder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

We. the undersigned. hereby agree to
newspapers no legal notices or ofiicia
printing to be done i'll compliance with
thelaws of Minnesota for less tina n the full
rates allowed by law, and no reduction
will be given on notices fur~ished in
plate.
TRANSCRIPT PUB. Co.,
Transcript.
LITTLE FALLS PIG. co.
Herald.
T-RCS u. AUYER,
Morrison Co. -~~rat
"A. W. SWANSON.
Royalton Banner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
MINI EAPOLlS MILLS OUT,

Not Included in the Combine Organized
- =. - by Mcintyre. ~.
DULUTH, Jan, l1.-Little has been
heard Of Thomas, Mcintyre, the great
organizer Of Newly York. during the past
fortnight, but he has not; been asleep.
He now has a deal on through which. in
all probability, he will acquire for him.
self and associates every -four mill at
the head sof the lakes. except the Min.
kota and the Grand Republic mills,
The deal Includes not only the Allis
mills in Superior, but the freeman mill
as we'll } the Allis mills at Milwaukee.
and the New York city mills. The mills
al Minneapolis are not included in the
present plans, nor is it:ikel,y that they
viii, be ;:1=s: $ sI !: $s IN ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13

Oh AonIpenefs OA
writes: II was ~
6eted from infa14
With Catsrrh, and n
one can know The
Suffering It produces
better than. L.. III
= --=.,NS=sAs.'-.s>------t- ~ -----. ---sSa
sprays and washo0
prescribed By the de-
tors relieved me onlR
ste mporarily.a n6
though I used thu
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
Saturday, Jan. ].


CONGRESS: Senate-District appropria-
ton bill passed. Also house bill grant
ing extra pay to soldiers. House-Legis-
latiye appropriation bill under consilera-
ton.
Chauncey Depew. it is believed, will
be the next United States senator from
New York,
The Anglo-American joint high COM
mission has resumed it's sessions at
Washington.
General Ludlow will form a rural
mounted police force to patrol the
suburbs of Havana. They will be chose en-
from General Menocal's force.
Filipinos are said to have refused to
surrender Spanish prisoners upon Ne
quest Of American authorities, deeming
that it might be considered an act of
submission to American authority.
Colonel Ray, who has had considera-
BILE trouble with Cubans in his district,
says 20 per cent are bandits and peace
disturbers, while the balance are tan1-
ious to pursue their work in peace.
CONGRESS-: Senate-Mr. Hoar made
speech opposing expansion Mr.. Platt
(Conn. replied. Caffrey completed speech
on Nicaragua. House-Legislative bill
passed after restoration Of civil service
appropriation.
George T. Tyler, "a years of age, was
killed in an impromptu fight in Brook.
lyn by Thomas Foley, n.
The Fourth United States infantry
will leave Fort Sheridan for Manila,
via the Suez canal, on Jan. Is. II
Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota
has introduced bill providing for the
free importation of seed wheat. pr X f. II
Albert B. Hilton, who formerly car car
ried on large dry goods business in
New York and is now real estate
broker, has filed petition in bank
ruptcy. The list includes the names Of
about 10, 900 creditors, with total liabil;-
ties Of 81, $50, $685. y. s..
, a. \. Tuesday, Jan. 1O..4s@ss>. :ss*5 Il
The grippe is epidemic in Central
I Illinois. f 2 - I; = =, s-S=~s +
AS the result OF the completion Of the
stalled wire combine an advance of So
per ton for wire and wire nails is an
-nounced. &.=sst, p p It5: s5%
2 Colonel "a. w. Dickinson sof Haccken-.
sack, Pa, collector Of the port of Ter
sey city during the Harrison admins
tration. is dead 81. s... |.2 ,5 S5z5
The presid ent Of Costa Rica s. Senior
Rafael Iglesias, has arrived sinf London.
s,Hewill bethe guest Of the government
during bis stay there. 5ssz
Lieutenant Colonel Mi1ey. who Wa was {;
chief aide on the 5stak Of General Shat
ter during the santiago cam aigll, has
been detailed for service with General
Otis il Ianila.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
.. ......5 : !. TWO RIVERS j.
Mutual ire ms CO
JOHN HAEsECK, Pres. 4,
5ssgsg 8zs I'm s. ScHwIENrEK, {Secy

~ JOHN HAEsECK, Pres. II 5 HILL
! s ST II 5. scHwIENrEK Secy. d S.
Writes Insurance. IN the towns Of Two
Rivers, Elm Dale Swan y 5.. River land
Brock way 5s5si 81
lRa,c ,Three Ill. a. ~ ei,.r.
FARMERS ia aboYes named rs wins ! should
nyestxate fiti1sss orSeal ereteryA Sc
North Prairie, y tSss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13

v. R. FOWLER! 60.
R3N. Y. l. B|dg., Minneapolis,
Or Hotel ll'' Arlington, Milaca
Minnesota. y =; ). Il
We are opening up Il tract OF:
land in Morrison county, s miles:
from Milaca for settlement. The
soil consists Of deep black loan on
aclay subsoil and is equal in pro-
ductiveness to any in the state.
We: have just completed asgood.
. road from Milaca 1.-THE land and
invite inspection: Price S. Sc per.
acre. Easy terms, I; per cent:
interest on deferred payments q.
y .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13

constantly for ten-yearS, the disease had Q
drmers hold than ever. l. tried number g
blood remedies, but their mineral ingredieolD
settled in my bones and gave me rheumattsn.
I was in lamentable condition, and after q.
hausting all treatment, was declared incurab1aI
Seeing s. s. S. advertised 40 cure for bloo0
diseases, I decided to try it. As soon Is ~
system was under the effect Of the medisd1A
l began to improve. and after taking 1t -
two months I was cured completely, -
dreadful disease was eradicated from my ~
TEN, and I have had no return of it,"
Many have been taking local treat.
ment for years, and find themselveo
worse now than ever. A trial of
SIS! FL fss Blood
viii prove it to be the right remedy
for Catarrh. It will cure the most a.
stinate case.
Books mailed free to any address -
swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
NEWS GO NDEN Ms
Wednesday,. Jsn. 6

Wodnssday. Jan. e. e nh s. ss$sz
Governor Roosevelt win ss be made
.breyet brigadier general.
+ Hon. Wayne Macv eagh, who has been.
quite IL with the grippe, continues Is
improve. ss.. Il 81
p Lord Charles Be1estord faYorsE IN IL
nance g the United States, Great Brit,
ain, Japan and Germany % trade ia:
Il At Miner, Ills. John, Layton shot and
kltled his wife and then put q bullet in,
his brain. The tragedy was the result
of jealousy 81 s .s: :5,.sY|@ ~ \.
The New Year present zof Emperor
Nicholas to Emperor William is a cou-
pie Of magnificent. stays for the royal
wild park at Potsdam: ~j@$z i 1s. Is:
The statement that the J" Spaniards,
evacuated Iloilo in order to render the
situation; difficult for the Americans is
positively denied at Madrid, u. VI ::
The Omaha city council has passed an
ordinance by which the Illinois Central
and the Chicago Great Western will be,
admitted to the heart Of the city. =
Thursday, Jan. 3. q
CONGRESS: Senate-Nicaraguan canal
bill under consideration. Agreement with
Rosebuds and Lower Brules ratified.
House, judiciary committee business.
Several minor bills passed. j. :
Several Chicago PAINTERS and decora-
tors have formed cooperative associa-
ton. - "a
Vice President Hobart is confined to
his home with mild attack of the
grippe.
According to the estimate of the direc-
tor of the mint the total gold production
of this country for 1898 was $57, 1861, 900.
Preliminary steps have been taken at
Minneapolis. r. for the organization of
Professional Skating Mems association
Of America. a..
Grand Duke Cyril Vladirimirovitch,
cousin OF the car of Russia, sailed from
New York on the Hamburg American
liner Fuerst Bismarck Wednesday.
The illness from which ex-Secretary
of State John w, Foster is suffering has
taken a turn for the worse and it is
feared that pneumonia has developed.
Friday, Jan. 6.
~ CONGRESS-: Standardization adopt
ed asking president if not incompatible. 4"
ETC., for instructions given Paris peace
commissioners. C;ffrey and Morgan spoke
on Nicaragua House-Resolution passed
giving soldiers in foreign service two
months extra pay in lieu of furlOugh and
those at home one month. In COMMITTEES
of the whole motion 70 strike out appro-
priatjon for civil service commission
adopted.
Next years Italian naval estimates, it
is asserted, will provide for eight new
battleships, two being of the first class
Negotiations have just been completed
looking to the consolidation OF the
enamel and tinware companies of the
country.
Orders have been issued by the war
department for the Thirty-irst Mich
igan volunteer infantry. now at Knox
vile, to proceed to Cuba for garrison
duty. .......
Nearly one-half Of the railroads in the
hands OF receivers at the beginning Of
1898 were taken back from the courts
during the year, according to The Rail-
road Gazette.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
I or ] ] ] D'rayvlr j

Juro rs Draw,
. ! he grand and petit jurors for the.
March term 81 district courr he.,y,see.
| been dra wD. Following are the.
liste: ST 4 4 j .s.z3. iii Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-01-13
s6chool Teachers

s<sS School Teachers SIS. SIS
Wishing to dispose Of their orders
should write 20. ] j Fucker, Fort
Ripley {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28

, pohind them the fountain splashed .n5 Tnnrmured Then Sylvia broke the silence. speaking as if in answer 10 nls thoughts. - no+ tbo sono of course, you look older ana bropzed I don't mean that buk tneie is something else-your manner
 Brunton felt there was no escape for him. He must tell her, and at 'Hgs, Sylvia" he began, breathlessly, a4hree years Is a long time"
 "0h, yes; Is 1t notg she inteFposeo' And you know, one's eirrum. dances alter-new people intervena.
 .Yes. yes; so they do."
 Her unexpected acquieseene9 was ilsconcerting. but he doggedly seunpa- sd on. v xnow it seems mean ana eFQtsi--Oue .ast year met Eleanor, and-@
 .'HushF' interrupted Sylvia, sudden v raising her hand, and turning in an ittftude of listening expectancy to. ward the lighted windows of the house visible across the expanse of lawn.
 As they paused, mute, from m open easemate came q feeble cry-Fague. plaintiye, sending it's message into the night.
 Sylvia.s eyes sought Brunton's-his wondering, hers lambert with maternal ecstasy.
 My babyP' she said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
WHY

Why isn't a good wife a woman pos sessed2
 Why are weak-minded men usually headstrong?
 Why isn't a decree of divorce a part ing injunction?
 Why doesn't the gIutton dig his grave with his teeth?
 Why is the most of the bread cast upon the waters stale?
 Why hasn't the man who lives in 9 garret a good outlook
 Why does a girl seldom attempt to extingHish the spark of love?
 Why are our losses usually much easier to bear than our victories?
 Why does the average man always get less credit than he thinks he is en- titled to and more than he deserves?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
HOPE.


Hid in the glorious future,
 Luring us ever afar, Lieth our hopes blest fruition.
 Watched by loves guiding star Anxious, our eyes scan the darkness Eager to fathom it's gloom: 0ftimes the heart groweth weary, Longing for loves perfect bloom. Patience. oh heart of my heart!
 Day needs must follow the nightl Sadness reacts unto gladness,
 Hope keeps loves flame ever bright Some day. we know not how soon, deaI All that is dim will grow clear, And then, heart to heart, we will jour
 Icy
 Onward to life's closing year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
VAN BGOZEM'S SCHEME.
T. Did Not Pan Out Just As He Antioi-
 pated u Would.

Van Boozem had made up his mind to save money. No more quarters for luncheon, he said. and he bit off the words with a snap to his teeth.
 Hereafter shall go in for the free article, then the nickel with which I'll buy something to wash it down will make the meal cost but five cents. Great scheme! Great saving! Nothing like economy
 Whereapon Van Boozem damned his hat down on his head and stalked out of his office saapping the spring lock Of the door behind him.
 Across the way, at the corner above, was clean little place he remembered to have noticed frequently on his way down to the office in the morning. Then he recol1eeted that once he had heard Twiggs remark as they passed 1t that "an elegant free lunch9 was spread inside at noon each day.
 That settled it. Van Boozem darted across the street and entered the little saloon. A wbite-coated attendant stood behind the counter. What will it be-" he asked.
 Ginger ale. please. Van Boozem answered. and then he looked around.
 He walked over to the end of the bar and began eating 4 sandwich was finished Then another followed, another. and still another. Lovely calculated Van Boozem, lovely"
 After he had finished the eighth Inc economical man drank his ginger ale. Reaching down into his pocket ho pro- duced dime and laid it on the bar.
 The white-coated attendant looked at it, then he looked at Van Boozem.
 "SeEenty-fye= cents more. he said as he fitted damp cloth across ths polished surface of the counter.
 What" shouted Van Boozem.
 "Seyenty-fve cents more, please, re- peated the attendant. Those sand Wiehes are 10 cents apiece. You got away with eight, for l counted 'em. That makes eighty cents. The ginger ale is five cents and here's your dime. so you see there's 75 cents more com ing"
 Gaping and daze8. Van Boozem drew ort dollar III thought" he said that they were the free lunch"
 Hardly smiled the waiter as he rang the cash register. The free lunch is cold corned beef and rye bread down at the other end of the bar.
 Since which experience Van Boozem has lunched daily off ortolans, pate de fole gras and terrapin, trying to catch up.
 BARON SCHIMPF's PHILOSOPHY
 4 chip off der oldt block iss usually der same kindt off a plockheadt.
 Lofe in a cottage iss all righd ven der cottage iss sitoovated at Newhort by der sea.
 A black hen will lay white egg. budt a shpeckled hen won't lay eggs nit bolka dots on it.
 Der Trolling stone gadders no moss, budt i'd is nod so green as der shtone vat shtoodt >shtill.
 4 drop off honey cadehes more vIies as barrel of vinegar, budt der vine gar Yill lasd longer.
 r S'Ssszs-v@zZEsz .~sss-szu=sss7ssssEs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28

Whereapen Van Boozem. damned his hat down on his head and stalked out of his office snapping the spring lock of the door behind him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-06
Ov1ers of Ensisnd's Soil.

'sIt is interesting to observe how
many good opportunities the thrifty
poor people Of this country have to ac-
quire valuable property" remarked
prominent nglishman. 'sIn England
The poor classes have no such chances.
ashore than half the soil Of the united
kingdom is nominally owned by some
1000 wealthy persons, who refuse to
sell their land. These persons are the
owners Of %, $50, 755 acres, or nearly
5000, 900 acres more than one-fourth
of the total area Of the united king
dom. The mind is unable grasp what
such monopoly costs the country, but
certain features of it stand forth with
a prominence sufficiently notsble. In
q most absolute sense the well-belng
Of the entire population Of some a.
900. 900 souls is placed in thepoEer OF
few thousands. For thesethousands
the multitude tolls, and it may be on
occasion starves.-
"Hence it Is that ell through rural
England We havc continually -he-
fore US the most saddening Of ell
spectacles-two or three families ET-
ing in great splendor. and hard by
their gates the miseraoly poor, the ab-
iect slaves of the soil, whose sole hope
in life is too often the workhouse-
that famous device against revolution
paid for by the middle class-and the
pauper's grave. Washington Star
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-06
He Couldn't Forego That.

II was in Bradford. An old man
was about to step in front Of a. steam
tram going at full speed, when:a hand
seized him and flung him back. It
was a narrow shave, and as soon as
the old man realized it he extended
his hand to his rescuer and exclaimed:
'sYou have saved my Life, and I can
never repay the debt"-
IT deserve no thanks" was the
modest reply. =
"But you deserve more than thanks.
7 am rich man, and want to give
you some substantial token OF ny
gratitude. Here-let me write you
check for--''
'-''I couldn't accept anythiag-really,
T couldn't" protested the other, "bus
there is something you might DO toT
ms all the same"
r "speak and it shall be doas|
sYou are a-rich man, and I know
yeu by name. am secretary OF the
gas company. EVERY month when
yy5u come in to pay your bill yon make
a tremenduous row for half an hour,
and declare that We are highway rob
bers. II you would only agree
'Not to make row over my gas
bill. Never, sir, neverl You saved
my life, and T am ready to draw you
g check fer whatever sum yout want.
but as foregoing privilege granted
only to tree:born Britons, I can'tsur-
render it-couldn't do it if yon saved
ny life dozen times oVer!-Tlt
Bits -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-06
Summer GauZes.

TIE cioudlikc silk muslin that prom
ises % be the most fashionable sum-
mer ball gowns have fu!l-blown roses
in two shades Of pink or in yellow and
red on their faint blue, deep cream or
lemon tinted backgrounds. Zephyr
gingnams and piques, with damask
stripes or flower patterns, are going
to have the first choice in wash goods,
while all the colored cotton goods
from Scotland show small piaids in
two colors with shirred stripes.
Soft sashes OF games, with RULED
ends, appear on some of the new
gowns, falling in front or at one side,
which is prophetic OF Empire styles
again, and gauze scarfs. 1t is prom
ised, too, that the skirts CT the thin
summer gowns shall be elaborately
ruaed OF ruched in the form Of an
overdress or tunic variously shaped
at the bottom and rounded up over.
dress fashion at the sides. Other
hints reveal the double and triple as
one of the features in thin gowns.
Lace insertions, arranged in various
squirting designs, and the lovers
knot in particular, with the material
cut out underneath, will be la7ishly
used to decorate organdies, batistes
and other thin fabrics. Narrow rib
bon, both gathered and plain. bids
fair to extend it's popularity as a
trimming through another season.