davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
77F9 @73+37EF+3 - 33+5+33 ***4*444 :
(0URTSHIP OF A COUNTRY MAID.
BY HATTIE WHITNEY,
BY HATTIE WHITNEY.


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wouldn't but Ah
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her G1 " ia s her S dish towel and broke long silence:
nail % lon M I she % Stated @ Ss a @ e % from ns
s % & R s n ss his sn 5 pm sas
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re ss' Of .ss9 Ike the Of as 3 sns "ns
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you're Sss 1"
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fer p%e @ :Ts sa an naa @ e~s % S % ~ np Jasper an "'
:sss s e"1' INTO
r | stared % fey lis naS her he into & hand. and be-
ms;s s ~ss s
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stretched imporingy Pappy Gid
n She S ha % ' Oh y 5 nd@ f E % 1 . se @
sss :ss Se Ts:
stubbes travelling pan
t 5S: @ Of sta @ e as c'nfay Shy %ps t'S G for @ ta
the way es both % Fqs.s "
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
The
Chicago
Tribune

,s newspaper for bright and intelligent peo.
pie. 1t is made up to attract people who think
Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim
ming N an endeavor to please both sides. but
independent in the best sense of the word.
1t has pronounced opinions and is fearless in
expressing them, but it is always fair to its
opponents.
Matters of national or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than in anv
other paper in the West.
For these reasons it is the newspaper VOL,
should read during the forthcoming political
campaign.
THE TR1BUNE's financial columns never
mislead the public
Its facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign, are far superior to those of any
other newspaper in the West
1t presents the news in as fair a. way as pos.
eible, and lets it's readers form their opinions
While it publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, i: you are busy
the Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE',
published daily on the first page gives you
briefly all the news of the day within one COL
umn.
It's sporting news is always the best, and its
Sunday Pin1 Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
It is the "cleanest" daily printed in the West.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
ELECTIONS IN MAINE.

Republican lGaJor,ty Smaller 1han -Four
Years Ago. ,..:.;: II: *'::..<..
PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publicans elected their state ticket by a
plurality over tho Democratic candi.
dates Of over 81, 200. The vote was al
most as large as four years ago and the
returns up to:s1l:so p. M, compared
with 1895, showed Republican losses Of
10 per cent, or Democratic gain of
about 10 per cent. The result must be in
a great measure gratifying to both par
ties. To the Republicans. because they
polled almost as large vote as in 1896,
and to the Democrats because of the
heavy gains over that year.. While
thousands Of voters who. 1896, deserted
the Democratic ranks, returned to the
fold, yet the Republicans were able to
make good most of the loss.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
Laid a Good Foundation.

II never found out how wise my IA
ther was," said the robust rosy faced
man. until I grew up. One of the
things he did was to bunko me COM
pletely. 1t was as clean a case of swim
die as one could hope for, but I never
realized it until l grew up. There were
four boys in our family, and we were all
pretty healthy eaters, with a boys nat
ural love for jam, cakes, pies and other
indigestible stuff We had table pretty
we'll stocked with these things at homo,
and it was rule that the boys were to
have everything they wanted to eat
There was no restriction as to anything.
and cake aud jam were just as free as
bread.
There was only one proviso, and that
Was, If you eat rich things, you must
lay a good foundation This foundation
was great big, thick slice Of bread, with
butter on it. We always eyed the good
things longingly, laid the foundation and
then somehow didn't care so much to
stuff ourselves. AS l say, never found
out how was bunkoed until l grew up,
but think my good digestion is due to
this wise provision y +. i, .*# A.:
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
BRITISH MOVEMENTS.

Lord Roberts Reports the Occupation
of Lydenburg.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-The following
dispatch has been received at the war
Office from Lord Roberts:
Belfast, Sept. Ian Hamilton sue
ceeded in turning the Beers right
flank, clearing the way for Buffers ad-
vance.
"Dundonald and Brocklehurst occu-
pied Lydenburg Thursday.
Hart, who is operating southwest of
Krugersdorp, reports that among the
dead Beers left on the field it is be-
ieved that the body of Theron was
found.''
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
HON. ARTHUR sEWALL.

not considered to be seriously i'll. He
had been advised by his physician to
rest as early as last June, and he at
tended the Democratic convention in
July against the advice of his doctor.
He appeared to have suffered no i'll
effect from the journey, however, and
was passing the summer quietly at
Small Point when the fatal stroke
seized him.
The inconsistencies which followed
the attack continued until death came.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
WILL REPLY PROMPTLY.
United States Likely to Accept Ii Hunl
Chang as Peace Envoy.

United States Likely to Accept Ii Hung
Chang as Peace Envoy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lit is be-
ieved that prompt answer will be
made by the state department to the
latest imperial edict appointing Lii
Hung Chang as plenipotentiary with
absolute powers to negotiate terms Of
peace. DIR. Hill, the acting secretary
Of state, was in conference over the
long distance telephone with the presi-
dent at Somerset in regard to this mat
ter and the wishes of the executive
were fully explained. Just what the
nature of the reply to the edict will be
responsible officials refuse to say. So
far as the personality of Ii Hung
Chang is concerned it is not believed
there will be objection to him by our
government, as it already in response
to the edict of Aug. 8 appointing him
as an envoy to conduct negotiations ex-
pressed it's satisfaction and announced
that this government Twill on it's part
entering into negotiations for the pur-
pose of continuing the friendly rela-
tions so long maintained. between the
two countries" Whether the condi-
tions set forth in the presidents letter
of Aug. 20 to Minister WI for trans.
mission to Ii Hung Chang as a pre-
iminary to peace negotiations, have
been met, in the minds of the officials,
will determine the question whether
the time is now ripe for complying with
the provisions of the imperial edict.
These conditions clearly indicated that
this government was ready to welcome
any overtures for truce and would
invite the other powers to join ''when
security is established in the Chinese
capital and the Chinese government
shows its ability and willingness to
make on it's part an effective suspension
of hostilities there and elsewhere in
China
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
SHOULD LEAVE PEkING,

Cha6ee's Recommendation Regarding the
Legations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing dispatch has been received at the
war department from General Chaffee:
evidence accumnlates that diplo-
matte relations will not be resumed here
for a long time. Russian legation
leaves very soon for Tien Tsin. Seems
to me certain Chinese government will
not return whilst foreign army here
and if this true our legation can trans
act no business. My opinion Peking
to be merely camp foreign army pend
ing settlement by powers at other
points." -..,
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
UNABLE TO AGREE,

No Scale Adopted for Steel Workers by
the Detroit Conferences.
DETROIT, Sept. l0.-After spending
the pest six days comforting on the bar
mill and pudding scale, the conference
committee Of the Amalgamated Asso,
citation of Iron and Steel Workers and
representatives Of the great iron and
steel manufacturers adjourned without
an agreement being reached. The ad.
journment was taken subject to call OF
either side. 80 &. : = =
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
CAFFERY FOR PRESIDENT.

National Party Meets at New York and
Nominates q Ticket.
New YORK, Sept. 6.-The National
party-the official name Of the third
party-met in convention in Carnegie
hall, this city, and nominated Donald
son Caffery of Louisiana for president
and Archibald Murray Howe of Cam
bridge, Mass, for vice president. A
platform was adopted declaring for the
gold standard and opposing imperial.
ism
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
VICTIM. or APOPLExY.

Democratic vice Presidential Candidate
in >6 Dead. M
BATH, Me-, Sept 6.-Hon. Arthur
Sewau died at $50 q. m. ut his summer
home, Small Point, about ~ miles from
this city Mr.. Sewal died of apo
plexy, the stroke having been sustained
last Sunday. He was Ga years of age.
Mr.. Sewan had not been in good
health for some time, although he was
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
Cleveland Declines, Harrison Accepts

Cleveland Declines, Harrison Accepts.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Former Pres.
ident Cleveland has declined the presi-
dents appointment as member of the
international board Of arbitration un.
der The Hague treaty. Former Prssi.
dent Harrison has accepted the appoint
matt. Ss.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

:" !. !. CHICAGO, Sept. II.
WHEAT-September 1870, October
74c, November 74A@74Hc.
CORN-Septelnber. 4oSc, October 3s55s
@3sAc, November 36asc.. I
4 OATS-September sl3sc, October 215s
@21Ac. November 22@22lsc.
PORK =. September Sill 40, October
e11.47@N.oO, January Sl1.374.
AX-Cash Northwestern sl.5O,
Southwestern S1.49. September 81. 50E
October $1.46. ssssz.s g, z.ssSsszs
POULTRY Turkeys 71@sc, chickens
9@1O1<c. =S.s., g szsts
BUTTER Gre: .ry 1874 lG21H, dairy
14@1Sc
B EGG Fresh, l471 @l5o.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
Chicago Union stock Yards.


CHICAGO, Sept II.
CATTLE-Choice natives steady, 9TH
ers weak. ..,,--.-
= sales ranged at $5.6o06. 90 for beeves,
$4,000 45 for poor to medium, 5000
1 IS for stockers and feeders, $2.75@hOO
for cows and heifera e4.25@5.00 for
Texas fed steers. r. ..s->G :.
HOGS-Market strong and about 80
higher. Top $5.5 -. -.
Sales ranged at s. 1895. .571< for mixed
and butte hers, $5.15@5 52X for good to
choice heavy, s495@5.10 for rough
heavy, s625@5. 57h tor light. Bulk of
sales, IS. .20@5.40
SHEEP-Choice sheep and lambs q
shade higher others steady. :
Sales ranged at S3.50@3S5 for good to
choice wethers, 4.2o@575 for native
lambs. ! p. - ->'f. ~ > - '.'
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
Medical.

DR.. LeDues Genuine French Female Reeula-
tor, from Paris Positively warranted to cure
the most stubborn cases Of Monthly Stoppages
Irregularities, DISTINCTIONS and suppressions. ~
tutes. Sent on receipt Of price and guaran-
teed by The Kidd Drug Co.. Elgin. III, Re.
Tail and wholesale by L. d. Browns Pioneer
acy, 8rainerd. Martin Molitor's, St. Cloud,
pr; Holden's. Sauk Rapids, Churchill &
Schedrup. Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
SIOUX CITY, Sept. II.
CATTLE-Market steady on good, 9TH
ers slow, 1Oc lower.
Sales ranged at $5.00@5 SO for beeves
g. 25@3 Is for COWS, bulls and mixed.
g. 5O@4. 25 for stockers and feeders $3.50
o. 40 for calves and yearings.
HOGS-Markets strong sc higher Range
of prices, $o.O71@52O.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
: .:-, SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. IL
on heavy hogs
Sales ranged at t5.ao@6a5 for mixed
and butchers, &290@5.25 for good to
choice heavy, $45O@4.oS for rough
heavy. =. ....,.. 7.f-g.2 :.: 49,. =,
CATTLE-Market quiet and prices
steady. >'>'sE -'.':tFs : :.ss','7~i' ..&
Sales ranged A. ea40o4.o0 for choice
butcher cows and heifers, e47606.0o for
choice butcher steers, os.O@o. 10 for fat
bulls, o. OO@6. % for veal calves, >at00
40 for good; to choiee stockers and
feedersI tS.2b0425 for seeer calveaI
SHEEP-Market steady. -
Sales ranged At o43s0S. 10 for good to
choice fat sheep, $koo@%s26 for good to
ch oice lambs. "
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14

Minneapolis Wheat.
MlNNEAPo lis. Sept IL
WHEAT-In Store-Septembe ber 73ho,
December 74H@745sc. May 773sc. On
Track-No. hard 7676c, No. Northern
74%c, No. 2 Northern 73Hc.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-14
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Sept. II.
WHEAT-No. / hard, 77Ac. No l
Northern 1910, No. 8 spring e81c. To
Arrive-No hard Tx, No. Mort hern
75Ac, 77hc September No. Northern,
75T, December 7758c.
FLAX-Cash sl.5o, September $1.49H,
October 81. .46%,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
FATAL STORM.
Two Persons Killed and Several In.
jured in Kansas-Many Build
inEs Blown Down.

Wichita, Kan, April ga storm APP
preaching tornado in proportion is
reported from near Winfield, between
here and Newton, and in the vicinity
west of Clearwater. Two deaths are
reported, and four people are said to
have been injured by overturned
houses. Wires are down and names
and particulars are unobtainable. At
Putnam it is said several houses were
blown down, and four people seriously
injured. Word was brought by pas
sengers on the south-bound Santa Fe
train that two persons were killed, but
it is impossible to confirm this report.
The telephone and telegraph wires
were rendered useless by the wind, and
all attempts to reach Putnam, Newton
or affected points have proven of no
avail. West of Clearwater, in the coun-
try northeast of Adams, on the Engle-
wood branch of the Santa Fe, it is re-
ported that a strip of country FIVE
miles long was swept by storm at six
o'clock Sunday evening, and several
farm houses, barns and other buildings
blown down. No casualties are re-
ported from there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
WOUND PROVES FATAL.
cumbs to n Pistol Shot Received
i'm Il WOman's Room,

Chicago, April 16.-Rufus Wright
died at five o'clock Sunday morning in
Mrs. Louisa Lottridges room in the Le-
land hotel from bullet wound in the
neck inflicted Saturday afternoon in
manner yet to be determined by the po-
lice department. He was treasurer OF
the bicycle tire house of Morgan G.
Wright, was 70 years old, millionaire
and philanthropist. Mrs. Lottridge,
who is about half his age, is a prisoner
at the Harrison Street police station.
Sunday her condition did not permit
credence to be placed in her state
ments. She was suffering from overin-
diligence in liquor and liberal use of
cocaine. Mr.. Wright's dying state
ment was that it was an accident-tha
Mrs. Lottridge was showing him new
revolver, and while he was handling it
cartridge was exploded and he was
shot. Mrs. Lottridge, however, says
they were scuffling for the weapon
when it went off. She does not know
whether or not she held it at the time.
Mr.. Wright's fortune is estimated be-
tween 100000 and $1O,0oO,0O0. Three
years ago an English syndicate in con-
troll of the Dunlop Tire company offered
Morgan q Wright $1,000 900 jointly for
their immense plant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
BOYCOTT DECLARED.
Latest Move by the Telesraphers in
Their Trouble with the
Southern RailrOad.

Atlanta, Ga, April 16.-The Order OF
Railroad photographers Saturday night
declared boycott on the Southern
railway, and hope to make it effective
through the ticket and freight agents
of the United States and the Fedora.
ton of Labor. kilograms were sent
by President Powell to the 10000 ticket
and freight agents in the United States
asking them to route passengers and
freight via other lines than the South.
ern pending the present trouble. A
message was also sent President Comp.
ers, of the Federation of Labor. re.
questing him to boycott the railway,
President Powell claims the strike is
more effective than any time since
it's inception. The railway people
here say that both passenger and
freight traffic is moving with but
trifing delay, and that if it were not
for the newspapers they would not be
aware of any strike.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
EXPLODING. GAS.
Defective Pipe in a Main Near Los
gansport, Ind, Causes One
Death-Several Injured.

Logansport, Ind, April 16.-Too
much pressure and piece of defective
gas pipe in the mains of the Chicago
Pipe Line company at a point four
miles southeast of here was the cause
OF a terrific explosion Sunday in which
Michael Ellison, Jr., was instantly
killed and five other men received in
juries from which it is doubtful if
some recover. Twelve men were in
the trench repairing leak in ten
inch main from which the gas had
been transferred to an eight-inch main
near it. The men were around ''T''
in the eight-inch main, and Ellison
was STOPPING over it, when the pipe
gave way and he was found $50 feet
away, his bones broken and probably
having met instant death. George
Morrison, in charge of the work, found
himself sprawling on the ground 80
feet away, with gravel and dirt blown
into his skin, his whole body wrenched
and most of his clothes torn and tat
tered, but no bones broken. Will
Briggs was also hurled some distance,
AIud1uS Cuc gas, anu was taken nome
unconscious. Three laborers were
knocked down and bruised in a fright
full manner. but the rest of the men
escaped with slight injuries from fly
ing dirt and rock. The ct" weighs
1000 pounds and it was carried a dis
lance of so feet. taking off the top
of George Nelson's hat and small
bunch of his hair. otherwise not in
juring him. The company has mains
from Greentown, Ind, to Chicago, and
is allowed to carry a pressure of 300
pounds, but it is said often put on
more. The explosion tore the ground
to a distance of 400 feet and was
heard for miles, besides the heavy jar.
A month ago defective "collar'' let
loose and hurled four men quite dis.
lance, Jacob Farrnbaurgh, an old
company man. receiving life injuries
to his back. In each explosion the
victims get black in the face from the
carbon in the gas, and those who live
are branded for life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

A London physician claims to have
cured inebriety by hypnotism.
A Spanish silver mine lost a century
ago was rediscovered in Texas.
| Ex-Minister DENLY gives American
missionaries credit for the open door
in China. -
The naval board of construction has
decided against double turrets for the
new battleships.
Bishop Hartzell, in charge of Meth
odist work in Africa, has travelled 50,-
900 miles since 1896. ,.A.
Constant weeping over the death of
her husband and daughter made a
New York woman blind.
Maggie G. Carmody, of Toledo, O..
gets fortune of $1.s00,OOO by the
death of an aunt in Australia.
At President McKinley's request the
| American building at the Paris expo.
sition will be closed on Sundays.
Chaplain C. C. Pierce makes an Off.
cial report that there has been no in.
crease in the number of saloons in Ma.
| Mia.
The will of Mrs. Alice R. Rice, OF
| Worcester, Mass. widow of ex-Con-
gresham w. w. Rice, leaves $5oO,OOl
to charity.
Miss Italia Garibaldi. granddaugh.
ter of the Italian iberator, has ar.
| rived in this country to study Ameri.
can institutions.
Mississippi expects it's new capitol
to be ready for occupancy when the
legislature meets in January, 1902. II
is to cost $1,O00,OO0.
Miss Helen Gould is besieged by
thousands of applicants asking mil
lions in charity. In one week the re-
quests aggregated $1,548,5O2.
The Ohio supreme court handed
down a decision sustaining the Law
which prohibits the coloring of cleo
margarine in imitation of butter.
The seventyfirst birthday of Rev
William Booth, general of the Saliva
ton Army, was celebrated in London
and he was given purse of $2OO, 900.
Lewis Wilkins, native of st. Paul
is said to be the tallest man in thu
world. His height is said to be eight
feet II inches. and his weight SO!
pounds.
Rev. David Gregg, a Brooklyn IN
W Presbyterian, says he doubts i
any member of the general assembly
believes in condemnation of non
elect children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
INSURGENTS ACTIVE.
Attack Force of Americans in the
Mountains Across the Bay from
Manila-Are Repulsed.

Manila, April 16.-The insurgents,
supposedly Mascado's command, are
again active about the Marivales
mountains, across the bay from Ma
Mia. A force estimated at 300 at.
tackled Balanga, where three com.
panies of the Thirty-second infantry
are stationed, on Monday night, but
were easily repulsed. Friday they at.
tackled Capt. Goldman, with 80 men Of
the Thirty-second regiment, near
Orion, killing two Americans. Gold.
man then retired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
Tributes to Morton,

Washington, April 16.-After an
hour of routine business the house
Saturday devoted it's session to hear
ing eulogies on the late Gov. Oliver
P. Morton, of Indiana, in connection
with the acceptance of his statue,
which has been placed in Statuary
hall at the capitol by the state which
he served: The speakers included
Messrs. Steele, Miers, Crumpacker,
Overstreet, Griffith, Hemenway, Brick,
Alexander, Faris and Watson, of In
diana; Grosvenor, Of Ohio, and Can
non. of Illinois.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-19
FOREIGN.


The Ashantis are reported to have
killed five British officers and cap.
tured the government of Kumassie.
Advices received in London say that
Lord Roberts was extremely active
and that Bloemfontein seemed pre-
pairing against a siege. It was said
that there were $4,000 Beers with 80
guns between Kroonstad and Winburg,
forming an almost impregnable line
of 60 miles. Thus far the British
casualties amount to $4,000 officers
and men put out of action.
The number of United States exhib-
itors at the Paris exposition is 1854. .
United States Consul Fee reports
from Bombay that the famine in India
covers an area of 100000 square miles,
with a population of 100000.
King Leopold has presented to Bel
GUM all of his real estate.
News from South Africa is very
meager, but the Beers seem to keep
the British troops busy in Natal as
well as in the Orange Free State. Lord
Roberts is thought to be planning an
early advance.
By the wreck of a fishing boat on the
North Cornish coast three fishermen
and eight ifeboat men were drowned.