davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

Duluth News-I1ibune: Manager c.
|. McNair Of the Northwestern Paper
company of Cloquet, says that the
company's mill will be turning out
paper in about 10days or two weeks.
Wheelock's Weekly (F.rgus Falls):
John Vandersluis, district court re.
porter, who takes Miss Ely's place,
arrived from St. Cloud the first OF the
week. After the approaching term of
court at Little Falls Mr.. Vandersluis
will accompany Judge Baxter and re-.
port at all terms at which he pre-
sides. His permanent Office will be
in Fergus Falls. For the present he
occupies desk in Parson { Browns
office. His wife will remove from st.
Cloud in . lew weeks. .az;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

ThOs. Rutz has turned over to his
parents. by quit-claim deed, all righ ts
under the deeds formerly made by
them to him. This is the sequel to
the arrest OF -tutz for misappropriat-
ing his parents property. All pro-
ceedings have been dropped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

The Northern Minnesota Educas
tional Association will meet at st..
Cloud March 20, 80 ard 81. Sev-
eral interesting papers will be read.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

DR.. Burton's lecture on ':Shakes-
peare as an Interpreter of Human
Life to be given tomorrow night at
the congregational church, should
be we'll attended. Dr.. Burton il one
OF the most accomplished OF Ameri-
can men of letters. and also an able
speaker. The lecture will certainly
be treat, and all who can should be
present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10
Potatoes Wanted

| lWllpay The highest market price
for 10000 bushels OF good sound
pothtoes. J. G.. HIGHHOusE.
headquarters at Mathieson's feed
store, Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10
TOM ELTY'S

80x82 inches, would be chea p
at $l.25.
At $2.35, beautiful
crochet Marseilles quilt, raised
pattern, must be seen to be
appreciated.
At So. IS, a very handsome
Marseilles quilt. size 82x92
inches, it looks like a SIS quilt,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

John Mischke, OF Buckman, has
bought one half OF the'farm OF John
Young, of Morrill,. He intends TO 90
to stock raising. HIS will also sell a
grent deal of wood off Of it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

The bill Of Renatof Tho ii, pson, to
increase the appropriation fo1 high
schools from $500 to $1,000 per
year, has passed the state senate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

A. H. Bryan qualified as chief
boiler Inspector Monday, and ap-
pointed Abe Vogel, OF st. Cloud =,
deputy inspector to serve in the
counties ofStearns: Pope, Stevens,
Big Stone, Traverse, Grant, Doug
las, Otter Tail, Wilkin and Benton
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

The Herald last week said that
Bert tewart was out of the race for
the city clerkship. Our authority
was Mr.. Stewart himself. He came
into our office Thursday evening a nd
said we could announce him as out
Of the fight. He changed his mind
Inter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10
omelty's
Bazar Store.

Ii you want a farm loan call on
SIGNOR ( SCHALLERN
2-tf,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10
DR.. BurtOnS Lecture

The members vi the hakesperean
Ethics club huv- shown commend
able enterprise in securing the SER
vices of Professor Richard Burton OF
the University of Minnesota, for a
lecture tomorrow night at the Con-
glegational church, on "Sllakespeare
as an Interpreter OF Human Life.'~ -
DR.. Blu. ton enjoys a national repu-
tation as a lecturer on literary sub
Jets. and is unusually we'll qualified
to speak interestingly Of the works
vi the Bard of Avon. The lecture
will be free to the public. The op-
portunity to hear the master poet
expounded by such famous littera~
feuf Should tot be missed. '~s~,--@'~~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

The Alexander Bull concert Mon
day pig ht was attended by large
audience. Mr. Bulls selections were
greeted with great applause, and
the artist showed that much of tht
spirit and talent OF Ole Bull had de-
scended to his gifted son. Miss
Otilja Ackerson captured the au-
dience with her splendid soprano
voice, and also in her elocutionary
efforts. Miss Hilda Appleton's piano
selections were very we'll received.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

MIR. and Mrs. Erickson of Swan
River entertained severa! OF their
friends last Friday evening. Some
went home rather early.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

The city council met Tuesday even
ing to consider the petition asking
that the question OF changing the
city's name be submitted to the vot-
ers. Special Attorney Calhoun
thought the act under which the Pc
titiOn was made was uncOnstitu-
tional and has been sustained by the
attorney general, SO that the ques-
tiOn cannot now be submitted
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

Rev. H. o. Helseth viii preach at
Maurin hall on Sunday morning, at
1920, and Sunday evening at 1880.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

Royal Neighbor meeting tonight.
Under the March state school ap-
portionm ent, Morrison county re.
ceives $3,797.1O for 4,219 pupils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
LETTER CARRIERS PARADE.
Nearly 5000 I'm Line, Besides Messrs
Roosevelt, Smith, Heath and Others.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 4.-The national
convention of the Letter Carriers Associa-
ton was formally opened here this after
noon with a parade in which nearly 5000
men, representing branches in all parts of
the country. participated. The big delega-
tons in line were those from New York
Philadelphia and Brooklyn, which together
sent $1,000 with bands of music The parade
was made UP in four divisions. Carriages
with distinguished visitors, among whom
were Governor Stone of Pennsylvania Gov
ernor Roosevelt Of New York, Postmaster
General Smith, First Assistant Perry s.
Heath, Superintendent of Free Delivery
Machen, Commissioner of immigration
Powderly. postmasters from the large
cities and many others prominent in the
postal service, comprised the first division
The carriers from New York BROOKLYN
Buffalo and other New York State cities
made up the second division; those from
New Jersey cities the third, and Philadel-
phia and other Pennsylvania cities the
fourth. Over 100 delegates are present for
the business work of the convention to-
morrow and the rest of the week.
To-night's doings included a public recep-
ton and speechmaking at the new high
school auditorium, where the seating capac-
ity of 1,400 was wholly insufficient and a
banquet ut the Hotel Jermin by Scranton's
postmaster to about 100 guests. Among the
speakers at the public reception were POST
master General Smith. Governor Stone A.
w. Machan superintendent of free delivery:
President Parsons. of the Carriers National
Association, and Mayor Moir, of Scranton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

What People Said Who Saw the Sham
rock for the First Time.


NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Shamrock
spread her wings for her first practice in
American waters to-day. and every one who
vid Barrie Sir Thomas Liptons represen-
tative. said tonight: THE day passed with
out accident. In the morning the Shamrock
made thirteen knots. There was a fine
breeze. and the boat was very steady. Sir
Thomas is more than pleased. The Erin
and the Shamro ck left their moorings about
$50 in the morning. When We got away,
tug towed the Shamrock, but in mid
stream, after the Narrows had been
reached, the Shamrock proceeded alone.
Gid not keep any record of the time, but /
think 1t was about IL o'clock when the trial
was started. and between 3 and when 1t
was over Sir Thomas; Mr.. Fife. the de-
were aboard the Shamrock, but stayed on
the Erin. Captain Archie Hogarth and his
assistant Captain Bob WTinge, steered the
yacht alternately. She sailed over the regu-
lar up. course, starting from the Scotland
lightship. making for the Long island
shore SHOE Then back back to what would call the the
starting point. Aside from the Shamrock
and her escorts. there were no boats down
that Saw Ser , said pres she's wonder o"e
Mr.. Barrie said that after the trial the
Shamrock. with her tender. anchored in the
after the races are over. The Erin. with
Sir Thomas Upton aboard. will probably
stay at Sandy Hook until Wednesday. when
she will bring her owner to Tompkinsville.
Mr.. Barrie said that there would be another
trial tomorrow, with the Shamrock carry
ing the same Spars, but another set of sails.
Just when the new spars will be placed in
position he could not say.
The only unusual incident of the trip was
the passing of the Shamrock and the Erin
and the ocean liner City of Rome, which
was incoming This occurred when the
Shamrock had started on her trial, and was
about four miles off Sandy Hook I'VE
sailed near We could to the ship said
Mr.. Barrie, "about three hundred feet,
by the passengers. The steamship saluted
the Shamrock with her siren whistle. and
dipped her colors. The passengers were all
crowded to the side. and never thought so
many people could get on ship. They
gave us a great reception"
The spin occupied about three hours and
the Shamrock covered about thirty nautical
miles although she did not sail over any
prescribed course. The breeze was strong
throughout the day and at times attained a
velocity of fifteen knots an hour. She
travelled very fast and pointed up within
three and a half points of the wind, a re-
markable performance for a yacht of her
type. Another noticeable feature was the
absence of big wave under her quarter
when sailing at highest speed. This fea-
ture is especially advantageous. for the
reason that such wave Is great drag on
a yacht. 1t of the principal fea-
lures of the Valkyrie I'LL The yacht tried
several working sails during the afternoon
First she sent up gaff topsail, then No.
1 jib topsail and afterward a baby jib tor
sail. She was tried on every point OF sail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
JIMINEZ At CAPE HAlTIEN.
On His Way to Assume the Presiden-
cy of SnntO Domingo.

CAPE HAITIEN, Sept. 4.-Gen. Juan
Isidro Jiminez, the revolutionary aspirant
for the presidency of the republic of Santo
Domingo, arrived here this afternoon on
the steamer Georges Croise from Baracoa,
accompanied by his son and several friends.
In the course of a brief interview General
Jiminez said his plans were progressing fa-
vorably and that the Georges Croise would
sail for Puerto Plata tonight, where Gen.
Jiminez intends TO rest a day or two before
continuing his journey to the capital OF
Santo Domingo.
PUERTO PLATA, Sept. Am the expec-
tation of the early arrival of Gen. Jiminez,
elaborate preparations are being made to
give him a brilliant reception. The enthus-
iasm is universal and the people are anx-
iously awaiting his advent upon the scene.
1t is believed that he will arrive here by
a special steamer early tomorrow. Senior
Vasquez. delegate of the provisional gov
eminent, arrived this evening at the head
of a deputation of seven, whose presence
will add eclat to the reception
News from Guayabin announces the sur
render of General Pichardo, governor Of
Monte Christi, who was encamped near
Billa Lobos, in the hills, with infantry and
artillery, endeavoring TO sustain the fallen
government of Figuereo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

Five Soldiers Have n Fight with q
Filipino OUTPOST

MANILA, Sept. Five men of Colonel
Bells regiment yesterday encountered
rebel outpost near Porac. and in the fight
ing which ensued one American was killed
and another wounded. The remainder drove
the rebels from their position and captured
a bull cart in which to remove the injured.
Rafael del Pan, a SDaniard born In the
Philippine islands. and recently identified
with the Filipino Junto ut Madrid. has
gone from Hong-Kong to japan. 1t is re-
ported in Filipino circles here that Del
Pans purpose is to request the Japanese
government to recognize the Filipino In
surgents. 1t Is asserted that Del Pan was
recently working in the Filipino interest
on the Chinese coast.
The washington volunteer regiment has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
VIEWS OF SENATOR CARTER.
He Thinks the War VIII Be Over by
New Years Day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-Senator Carter,
of Montana. in an interview with Post re-
porter to-day, said that in his opinion the
war in the Philippines would be ended by
Jan. /. Then. he said, would come the
question of the future disposition of the
islands. The Republican party, he believed,
would settle this question by insisting that
the retention of the Philippines is mat
ter of business profit. This" added the
senator, lis a practical age. We are going
to deal with this question on the basis of
dollars and cents. If the American people
believe that the Philippines are going to
help us they will never let the islands GO.
IT, on the other hand, they find that the
Philippines mean a constant drain and small
return. you will find the verdict of the peo-
pie to be against permanent retention.
Neither religion nor sentiment will have
much influence in determining the verdict
The great question will be, will it pay? If
we can show the country that it will, as 1
think we can, the American flag will never
come down from the Philippines"
vised?"
Three suggestions will undoubtedly be
made The first will be to abandon the
believe this Will meet the approval of the
American people. The second will be to
seize the islands in firm grasp. assuring
the people that we mean to give them a
better government than they could enjoy
under any other flag or could create for
themselves. but that we are the masters and
propose to remain SO. Then the third
proposition will be to throw loose string
around the people, holding their seaports
and custom houses with our navy but al
lowing them absolute freedom in their in
ternal affairs. This freedom, in my judg-
ment; would soon become anarchy. and we
would have to rule anyway, so / should say
that the second proposition is the one that
ought to be adopted. The firmer we are I'm
our administration the more respect will
those people have for us.
AS to the form of government" con-
tinued Senator Carter, II should say that a
governor ought to be appointed by the Pres
ident. with council also selected by him
There might be Filipino legislature com
posed of prominent men from each of the
islands, TO discuss questions and advise the
governor. do not approve of commits
sion. 1 think the authority ought to be
vested in a responsible head, not spread
through several commissions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
Do They Read.
Central Advocate.

Do persons who trespass upon railroad
tracks ever read the newspapers? Is IL
possible that the adults who are burned TO
death by the explosion of kerosene cans
never heard of numerous similar cases?
Who can account for the idiocy of those
at their dearest frienls, simply for ''fun.'
An examination Of the statistics OF the rail-
ways of the United States will reveal the
perish every year under the wheels of loco
motive engines, under the heavy cars;
and this goes on year after year. We have
reference not to railway employees but to
persons who had absolutely no business on
the track One feels that these victims
OF their own carelessness were blind to the
fate OF. their predecessors and foolhardy TO
the verge OF insanity. And the same Is
true concerning the large number who are
annually burnt to death by reason of thu
attempt to hasten slow fire by the use OF
kerosene, poured from can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
DEMOCRATS SURRENDER OHIO.
A Democratic Organ Gives the Breth-
rem a Roast.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
History will record that. I'm this current
year of grace. John r. Mclean, of Wash
ington, nominated Democratic can
didate for Governor in Ohio. and defeated
by big majority.
Ii the historian cares TO Ella borate upon
these principal facts he viii explain that
Mclean fathered and directed one of the
most inexcusable bits OF political folly ever
charged to a man who has professed
shrewd knowledge of statecraft. He knew
that the Republicans of Ohio are divided
and that either wing will go far 10 defeat
the other. He knew that. on an of year.
there was an opportunity TO secure tenn
porary support from many In the minority
faction who are anxious TO throw off the
yoke of Hannaism and TO terminate the
political career of Mckinley.
He also knew that there Is formidable
element among the Ohio Republicans OPP
posed TO expansion and the war policy Of
the administration. He knew, further, that
many of the opposition had despaired of
gaining a suppression of trusts through the
Republican party. and were prepared 10
make their emphatic protests at the polls
Above ALL he knew that Ohio Is a hard
money State and that the free silver heresy
has less of hold there now than Il had
I'm 1886
The Grass stupidity of the man and his
party lies in the fact that they did not
eliminate or subordinate the obnoxious is
sue Instead of doing so they emphasized
1t and forced 1. to the prominence OF the
chief plank in the platform. They did the
oeSt they could to repel the support they
mieNt otherwise have attracted The noisy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
More purili.tic C.rntval..

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 4.-Sioux City is
to have two pugilistic carnivals during race
week, Sept. II to 16. Tommy White ar
rived in the city to-day to arrange for
second boxing carnival Of four nights. He
has already signed some of the clever men
who took part in the fistic carnival at
Dubuque. One Of the goes arranged Is be-
tween Jimmy Barry, the champion bantam
weight of the world. and Sig Hart, of Chi
cagO. He has also matched Kid Connors,
of Chicago against Australian Billy" Muir
ply. Another fight will be between George
Kerwin and some man yet TO be chosen.
Negotiations are progressing for a mill for
the fourth night. The dates for the fights
will be Sept. IL, ii, 10 and 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-General Otis
has cabled the War Department the follow
ing death report:
Chronic Dysentery-Aug. IS, Jacob Boble.
Company l.. Twelfth Infantry: Aug. p,
Thomas Quinne. Fourth Cavalry: Aug. 81.
Frederick HUNTS, quartermaster sergeant,
Company III, Thirty-first Infantry: Aug. 80.
Palmer Healson, Company n, Third In
fantry: Sept. 2. George u. Dahl, Company
u, Fourteenth Infantry.
Acute Dysentery-Aug. 80, John Kane,
Company c, Seventeenth Infantry; Sept. ],
NJ. MAJOR. Ninth Infantry.
Chronic Gastro-enteritis-Aug. q. William
Shock. Company X, Twenty-second In
fantry.
Intestinal Obstruction-Aug. 51.-William
P. Seward. Company G. Twenty-hrst In
fantry.
Typhoid Fever-Aug. g. Edwin ]. Jeber,
Company E. Third Infantry; Aug. 81, George
Guss corporal Company i, Ninth Infantry;
Sept. i. Thomas Ralph, Company NJ. Twen-
ty-second Infantry.
Pneumonia-Aug. %, Charles Todd. ser
geant Company T.. Nineteenth Infantry
Hugh B. Noble, Company G. Seventeenth
Infantry.
Nephritis-Aug. 2s, Robert A Crystal.
First Washington.
Cerebral Meningitis--Aug. Is. Frederick {.
Sharland, corporal Company b. Twentieth
Kansas
Uramia-Aug q. Elmer Raymond. Com
pany +. Nineteenth Infantry.
Apoplexy-Aug. SO, Otto III. Boehuke, Com
pany G. Fourth Cavalry.
Aaeurism, Rupture-Sept. l, Fred c. Bun
mann, Company K. First Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

The Post has set up no plea for ragtims
music-no Annie Rooney" or any other
ask for the best, the highest and purest
forms. No one needs a lecture and magic
Song" the Moonlight Sonata" the sexter
OF Lucia" the overture to 'Oberon," the
funeral march of Chopin. the Amour Sacre
de la Patrie" Of Masaniello. the Song TO
Chorus or the overture TO '.Tannhauser''
of Wagner or q hundred other musical In
criticised and still appraise as musical nom
sense is the ridiculous attempt on the part
of brass bands TO describe" picnics, storms
mint. highballs and toothache. We have
said that the whole thing was impudent
charlatanism. We say IL again. What II
more-it is true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
POstOmce Clerks.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 4.-The National
Postoffice Clerks Association met in an
nual convention here to-day. There were
about seventy-five delegates present at the
morning session and they were welcomed
to the city by Postmaster Dutrow. The ses-
the organization and partial report of
the committee on credentials. There was
some discussion on seating the delegate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
COLONEL DORST'S RECRUITS.
Fifty-Three HoOsiers Join the Forty
Fifth Regiment ut Fort Smelling.

ST PAUL, Mimi, Sept 4.-Last night
there arrived in St. Paul from Indianapolis
ffty-three recruits for the Forty-fifth In
fantry. which makes the number at the
fort 155 up TO date. The squad was taken
out to Fort Smelling They will be quartered
I'm the barracks until the new camp can be
laid out. Colonel Dorst is using the re-
cruits in rigging up the new camp. Incl
dentally he is giving the new men every
moment of preliminary drill possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
BLACK HAWK. DEAD.
Most Noted of the Chiefs of the Wis
consin WinnebagO Indians.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Sept. A.
Black Hawk, the most noted of the chiefs
of the Wisconsin Winnebago Indians, died
in the town of Brockway. few miles from
this city. to-day. aged ninety years. Black
Hawk has been well known in the western
part of Wisconsin for the last fifty years.
was always a friend of the whites and on
several occasions prevented the Winnie
bagos from taking the warpath against the
pale faces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05
John ". Mckaue living

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-John Y McKane,
formerly the political boss OF Coney Island
and whose trial and conviction in 1894 for
ballot box stuffing gave him national no.
Island. OF acute dyspepsia. Physicians who
held a consultation to-day said he would
not survive the night.
At a late hour tonight IL was said that
Mr. McKane's condition was critical. a con-
sultation of physicians was held at 10
o'clock and at It's conclusion the announce
ment was made that Mr.. Mckane could not
survive more than twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. About
1850 troops are scheduled to leave here for
Manila between Sept. IL and Is on the trans
ports Sherman, Grant and Sheridan. The
Thirty-first Volunteer Infantry, recruited
from Ohio, Kentucky. Tennessee and West
Virginia, and the Thirty-fourth Volunteer
Infantry, from Colorado, Arizona, New
Mexico, Indian Territory. Oklahoma and
Minnesota, are In camp awaiting transpor-
tation, as are also some $50 recruits for
regular commands in the Philippines.
merts anu troon e new rs,,ssr regi
expected to come into camp at the Preside
from the East within the next few days