davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21
The Primary Cause of q Distant syn,p-
tam. -,-..

Nervousness is rarely disease in itself in
herent, but is the lineal offspring Of dyspep-
sia. in majority of cases. The nervous dis
turbance is at first trifing, but ultimately its
parent so undermines the general health as to
produce consequences very threatening to
that great nervous centre. the brain. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the most powerful
medicinal opponent of the ravages of iindi-
gestion, and protects the nervous system from
them. The tremors, the unnatural anxiety,
the headaches, the sleeplessness and loss Eof
appetite which characterizes digestive irregu-
larity and weakness, and which are almost
dition of the bowels and inactivity of the
liver, are all eradicated by this matchless COZ.
receive, and when nervousness does not pro-
coed from the cause designated, it affords
most grateful relief. :=. q.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21

4f.F sse.ak <3{ saSa. ES>&S sfas@
Is. a little girl wanted more battered
toast, but was told tnat she had enough,
and that more would make her i'll.
well, : said she, "give me annuzzer piece
and send for the DOCTOR" r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21

Familiarity with the writings of the great
poets y necessity to any one who wishes to
send a book Of 100 selections from the beau
THU melodies of Moore, the grand poems of
Byron, and the unequaled songs of Burns
o. popular songs. Desmond & Co., 915 Race
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21

r P For Upwards Of thirty years Mrs.. WINE
LOH'S SOOTHlNG SYRUP has been used
for children with never faiIinr .success. It
correcst acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
other causes. All old and weIl-tried remedy
Is cts. q bottle.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21

Hon. c. R. Parsons, mayor of Rochester
was radically cured of Bright's Disease by
Craig's Kidney Cure. Depot 10 University
P,.N,Y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21

The season has arrived when everybody
who own horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and fowl
should begin to feed out Sheridan's Condition
Powders. They all need to be braced up for
winter. Get Sheridan's. The large packs are
worthless.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21

A Reliable Life lAsurance Policy.
We take pleasure in commencing to our
eaders thoroughly safe and reliable life in
trance agency, whose funds or assets are
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21
CHEW
rne. Celebrated
"Matchless"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO
1Hs PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Chicapa.

It costs but one cent to send postal card
to the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., Boston,
New York, or Chicago, who will return, pos
tage paid, their catalogues and circulars, with
much information about organs. No one
should buy an organ without seeing these.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21

Browns BRONCHIAL TRocuEs" in new To-
calities in various parts of the world. For re-
lieving Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases,
the Troches have been proved reliable. rs
cts. box.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapona-
ceous Dentifrice. twenty-five cents bottle.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21

g q. .8s5i JKn11uAH SMTTH, Concord, Il. H." )
81 Dr. Graves HEART REGULATOR Is. for
sale By druggists at 50 cents and 81 per bottle.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-11-21
CHEAP AND GOOD

Homes for ALL R. towns and stations ($125per
aSre) Country desirable in every way Pred cts "a
TIONS IN TR Ans POATAT1sIN VERY
LARGE. AL who wish farm of their own and de-
sire to better their should send their full ad
dress for maps views and full information. Il. r.
SMITH Il CO.. 16S LASalle Sc, Chicago HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
THE NEWS RECEIVED WITH DOUBT.

cARDfyAL wCLOsKEY wArTiNj FOR PEiyATE DIS
P.rcuFs-cATuoIICs GENERALLY SOMEWHAT
IScREDULoUs LAST EVENING.
The dispatches affirming the Pope's death
were received by Roman Catholics In this city, yesterday
afternoon with many d0rbts their truth. Many
persons stated that the TO the Popes sickness
had been 80 conflicting and contradictory at times here
ofore there every reason to disered the truth OF
the present dspatche until autborItatiyely confirmed
prominent Catholic clergyman said last evening that
il was his opinon that some runor in Rome bad been
received as authentic He said that Rome was con.
stanfly filed with all sorts OF reports u
the Pope's condition. " az times they assumed
serious aspect and received the slightest confirmation,
the whole word was given what In reality was simply
gossip He also said that the news OF The Poes death
would have to be received directly from the Vatican
some person who had 10 IL. IL Is certainly nv
belief said he that no newspaper correspondent
lows the privileges Of that place. While the dispatches
that have just been received may be correct Is pos
sbe that the information started with some gosSpns
person." The editor Of Catholic weekly Journal has
been making plans 70 receive the earliest ntelgeneem
ease the Pope should die. He had arranged WITH his
special correspondent who has many specll privileges
in Rome To send the information in cypher The editor
the city yesterday but his assistant SAID TINT
no dispatch had arrived.
Cardinal McCiOskey WAS informed OF the news yeser
day afternoon, but as IL unconnrmed. he h-saied
tn believe IL. Later in the day, Io~eyer when seyeM
other kilograms arrived which seemed 10 confirm H. 10
began 10 regard the information true, AMI anxosy
looked for private Ia diligence; Towards evening"
when several hours had elapsed since the news bad
reached the city. and came, he again began
to doubt It's rtl All the cardinals receive Official IN
formation IN such "a Between and o'clock the
Cardinal had received nothing a. u Was then aitcf
o'clock In Rome he Thought there would have been am
pP time to send the news.
The Catholics in this city viii take action until the
news confirmed beyond doubt II Is probable lAaln
churches requiem mass VIII be offered ior
the repose Of the POpes soul, aud subsequently atd
reuaiem mass will be celebrated in tue Cathedral az
which some prominent cergymen VIII preach lac
churches will be appropriately hung with MOURNING
The Catholic Union, Xavier Union and other societies
VIII also take action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
EGO CARDINALS.
Figure and Motto.

When the vUtng gins each Cardinal advances, in
to the altar, and after snort PRAYER Ia .lenr, NE
Christ Lord who shall be my judge that am ce9,,
ing him who before Coo think OusHt 20 Dc e .,
When all have voted, the ballots are examined nv tie
Seruaors three Cardinals selected by lot VINO sucees
>ivcly hand To each other every paper when the si
paccs on file. Should "a candidate receive JUST
two-thrds Of the votes, the upper iodra l, .ho
ton Of ihs oo, p9Rfs Is DGnea is w oo te
10 the candidates. vote, II beng not lawtu lot
Pope to be the actual instrument 81 is own eiecnoh. III
II second ballot takes place IN the evening rms llhs
the Cardinals can Vote ony Tor tho5e WHO were nago
lie C,r,ipals who wish 10 change their VOTE
write the words a" Accedo domino Cardinali - In
practice this part OF the system corresponds WIN that
~ state and comfy conventions IN tuis country where
sen,etmes the delegates change their IN favor Of
s1cn candidates they find have ulr rqspect OF re-
ceving the requisite majority. Should both ballots fa
al Tie Papa election producing the requisite majority
then the payers are burned 10 II usual 10 hou ohy TWO
ballots eaci dav larger number Ia not unlawful
When tie Cardinals reasscnble next day, they vote
anew.
THE RIGHT OF VETO.
The courts Of France, Austria ard Spain Claim the
right forbid the election of Cardinal TO the
poniincate This privilege recently declared invalid
In any event. the privilege is not likely to he exercised
The origin OF the supposed prerogative is involved in
mystery, but held TO be in force late as the
election Of Plus TX. whom Austria intended 10 veto On
the occurrence Of conclave the secret determination
10 nroies, against particular Cardinals. was eOunded ~
each court 10 some member OF the Sacred
College who was trusted with the duty 81
making this known at the proper moment:
Al the cunclavc OF 1923 Austria excluded Cardinal
eevoroli through the agency 81 Cardinal AlOani Inc
veto was 80 unpopular that II was sousht To be set
aside on the plea that Cardinai Albau was not daily
invested WITH formal authority from the Court Of
Vienna Severo continued IL receive votes until Count
Aiuuuyt then austrian Ambassador, handed in note
confirming Aham'. authority The Cardinals exclusion
was conveyed in these words IN nv capacity OF Tx
trnuriuarv Ambassador ~ the Sacred College net I'm
tLc Crucave fulhl the unnlcasaut duty of declaring
HAT the Imperial OF Vienna ~ unable tn accept his
Emnrnce Cardinal Severoi supreme Ponti ana gives
him q formal exclusion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
Is SHE INS.iNEP
A PROMINENT LAWYER CHARGED WITH DEcETvTNd
WOMAN by A MOCK MARRIAGE

A PROMINENT LAWYER CHARGED WITH DECFfV1Nd
WOMAN by MOCK MARRIAGE.
A young woman of attractive appearance
apped 10 Police Justice Otteroourg. yesterday fof
warrant for the arrest Of sias NJ. siwe jr, wealthy
lawyer of this city, who the woman claimed, was her
husband She told the Justice that her maiden
name was Matte NJ. Morgan and that she was the
daughter of bankrupt banker of Augusta
Ga. She came TO New York about one year
ago, to seek to support herself Soon after
her arrival she said Mr. stilwell made her acquant
anoe and within a short time proposed a secret MAJ.
riage. The couple lived together. according TO the
womans story in All uptown hotel Tor several weeks
when suddenly he abandoned her. She afterward re-
fused money settlement She claims that he forcibly
elected her. time, from his Office Justice otter
bourg gave the summons for Mr.. Stllwel re-
urnabe to-day. The Justice said last evening. that he
disposed To doubt the truth OF the story he Thought
the woman WAS insane.
sila, NJ stiwe ST., the father OF the accused awyer
said last evening, that the story OF his cons marriage
prepOscrOus At first he did not rec0lec the name
Morgan bur finally remembered that there was woman
OF that name who had sOinetlms troubled his sou V
her opportunities silas NJ. stiwell, r, could GOT DC
found last evening
A carriage drove up 10 the entrance TO Police Head.
quarters last evening" and from IL stepped Miss Moran
On Tuesday last George Robinson. hackman, zen .,
the Police Central Oice trunk, which he SAID le haa
taken a, Tweny-s xth-st aud sxth-aye, 10 deliver al
some number III Nln:h-st. When he arrived there INC
woman who engaged him could not pay Elin, ana DC
therefore BROUGHT 1t 10 beadqlatler, MISS MoIsn ia,
since then. but neither time did she seem leied 70 ~
the debt 20 the c0achmen. LAST evening sue su sho
would call to-day and get u of the properly eetA' in'
police think + insane. The hickman. who hah taAcn
her To several prominent hotels, banks ana htohets OH
ces said she used crutch when IN wal ST. auu
thus attracted much attention. she was able LoSg'S,
mount the steps OF the Central Once ana 70 "AA ia
side with and grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
THE APPROACHING CONCLAVE.
PAPAL CEREMONIES.
THE onsEnvANcFs FOLLOWING THE DEATH OF

THE oBsERvANCEs FOLLOWING THE DEATH OF A
PoPE-TIIE MODE OF ELECTION.
As there is no reason TO suppose that the
ccreu attending the death of a Pope viii he
daily altered this OCCASION IL may be assumed that
when the Pope Was dying the notwithstanding OF
State communicated tho circumstance to the Dean OF the
Sacred College that he might summon the Cardinals TO
tho Vatican. When decease occurred, the Cardinal
Camerengo ut informed the Secretary OF State,
who thereupon Invested himself Of his Office, which re-
mains IN allegiance until the Cardinals enter the con-
clavc where they will nominate Secretary who Is not
20 be one OF themselves The Cardinal Camerlengos by
precedence OF the highest fmctOnares IN the Roman
Court and figures prominently all state occasions
during the interrcgnum. He began II may be assumed.
exercise OF his provisional powers by ceremony OF
ancient date At the head OF the Chcric de Camera the
Camerlengo hastened u hold inquest the
ported denise OF the Pope. Proceeding 90 the death
chamber. the Cardinal struck the door with gilt
malet, calling on the Pope by On receiving
ply hc entered the ROOM tapped the corpse tho fore
head with another malle OF silver and falling on his
knees before the moonlcsl body proclaimed the Pope
to DO In truth more. After consigning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
CLOSING A DIsoRDrRLY HOUSE.

Captain Crafts, of the Second Precinct Police
Brooklyn. yesterday arrested Mary A. Van Nefsi % ''
charge of keeping disorderly house at No l'o ta,
ST.. and Josephine smith, age twenty-five, ana Ni'H'
TAYLOR age eighteen who were found in the house "a
January 80 Captain Crafts Informed by two men'
who called on Mrs. Van Nersi, In response to M aaS
tisement for situation ~ honsckceper that ~ IN
mandcd $40 OF them and thea insls.ei =.
getting 81, her demand being enforced W -,
man who represented himself 20 he poasg
Officers set 10 watch the house. ou r.,ia
s, Mrs Van yersi advertised for girl as cohl, -
and received moro than MY Applications w. sr@d
complaint of one of the applicants JuJge Nsisn "a
"A warrant for Mrs Van Nerst's arrest Ohto ph' -
been arrested Ou suspicion Of being the ihah 80 rhs
tended 10 he a policeman. Justice BLOC" "' -
prisoners fOr examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

Arehsblshop Of Gnesen and Posen; appointed March
90 JOHN McCLosKEY, born in Brooklyn, N. Y. March
TO- 1870 Archbishop Of New-York, since 1861; ap-
80 HENRY EDWARD MASNISG born at Totteridge. 1909
Archbishop OF Westminster; appointed March Is,
81. vIcron DEscHAMps. born at Mea. Belgium 1910
Archbishop Of Mechln. March Is, 1875.
CoSsantinopIe Of the Camera Apo :.
toea appointed September ~, 1873:
SO. JOHN sIMEosI born at Pagano, 1917, Archbishop
Of Chalcedona "a nominal see,; appointed March Is.
s5. BaTroiomgo DAyaSzo, born al Ayes. 1911 B,shov
80. GIAMBArrIsrA FRASzEds. horn at Altino, Tyrol
1916; appointed April ., 1875.
80. FRANCOIS DE PAUL BKSARDrDEs Y NAvaRRrrA 5orn
at Bszs, May Il; 1910 Patriarch OF the indies ap
80. FRANCIS AGUzzo, born at Naples, April o, 1907,
40 FINITE GARCIA Gil. born at San Salvador. Mareh
il, 1902. Archbishop of saragossa, appointed March
a. EDwAno HOUND born Ct Nottingham, ya February
r. sgp'f Ec Si 5Srn a Decew
go, 1911 Archbishop of Compostella; appointed
40. norIs MARIE JOSEPH EusEBE CAyERor, horn at
Joinyille, France May 20. 1906 Archbishop Of
Lyons; appointed March y: 1877
A. Louis CASossA born at Verona, April q. 1901
As louis sEsArrsi. born az Magliano, June :. $685.
49, JOSEPH MIHALoSITz, born at Torda, January TO-
1914, Archbishop Of Agram; appointed June %,
1877.
A. JEAs KUrscHKER.' born at wesa. April H. 1910,
Archbishop OF Vienna; appointed June %, 1877
a. LUcyDUs MARIE PARoUsI born at MantoDe. August
13. 1888, Archbishop Of Bologna; appointed June
90, 1877
CARDINALS OF THE ORDER OF DEAcoHs.
l. PROSPER CArERISr, born at Orno. Italy, 1875 ap-
pointed March T. 1858.
q TREoDoLF MERTEL born at Allumiere, 1906; ap-
pointed March 10, 1858.
g. DOMINIC C0SsoLSr, borp ut snigaglia, Italy, 1906;
appointed June d. 1866
4. EDWARD BoRREMEo, born nj Milan, 1922 appointed
March -, 1868.
8. LORENZO HILARIoS RlsDI, born at Bagnacayalo,
1913 :Vice-Camerngo 90 the Holy Roman Church;
appointed September Il, 1875.
g. BARToLOhEo PACcA, born al Beneyento lsl7 Major
Domo, at the Vatican; appointed September II,
1875.
T. LoRENcE NINA, born Recante, May IL, 1912: sp-
pointed March H. 1877.
T. ESEE sBaRRgrrE, born ~ spoleto. January ~ 1900
appointed March II, 1877
o. FREDERIC DU FALLoUx DT COUDRAr, born nj Angers,
August 15 1915 appointed March IL, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

authority If olscurantism. OF every form OF CIV
ana ecclesiastical repression which could check IN
Tendency of tho Human mind to individual thongh
and action. From that hour he was taken again u
the hearts of the reactionists all over the eiope
wHIrrIRR's TERRIBLE LINES
What the liberals thought of him may be luhse'
from those terrible lines of Whittier, perhaps VIZ
most sublime condemnation ever passed oya prophe'
upon recreant ruler.
The Cannon's brazen nps are cold
No red shell blazes down me AR;
And street, and tower, and temple oio
Are silent as despair
The lombard stands no more Mt bay,
Rpme's fresh young life has bled IN 'd'n'
TIL, ravens scattered ny IN" diN
Come back with night again.
Now while the frairicides 81 Franco
Are trcadng tho ncck OF Eoine'
Hider at Gaeii-seize thy CHANGER
Coward and cruel coinni
Let the world murmur: LET Its cry
or horror and disgust he hcilru'
Truth stands alone; thy craven 40
Is backed by lance ana rwoIu'
LET Inns Of iron and tonGles OF slaves
Fit welcome give thee Tor hcr T. ,,'a rr,vcs
Rome frcwning Ger her new maze era'c''
Shall curse thee from her hear''
"r Me- h"ov1n with impous thanks, and call
Jfg curscs ON he patriot dcad,
It's blessings on the Gaul.
Or sit upon thy throne Of lies.
A moor mean idol blood bcsmcarod'
whom even It's worshiDers desplse,
Unhonored, unreverod!
Yet Scandal 81 the World nom thee
One needful truth Inanbind "hai leiifn
Thai kings and priests to Liberty
And Cod nrc false In turn
Earth wearcs Of them; and The Ions, 80,
Mock sugcrnrcc ~ The heavens ''"'h I1i'
We ror weak tvtIRts when ihc S'iohb
Wake struggle. aud prevail!
M; vonIv Roman hearts have bed
To feed IN" Crosirr and the GOWN,
II reused thereby the world shall Tread
The twin-born vampires down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

QUITE THE CORRECT TnNG.-(Scene' ~. S's iss
haucommonl Anglican Priest I'VE naa a,rszyr
pleasure OF seeing your Ladyshp at churcn on let
Lady Blank: "Er-po-T was not present, W.
my cara with the eharcAra'den "-Ifunny foA@
A little boy asked his mother to tax 70 ssis1
and say something funny. How can T.
" don't van see au busy baking these pies - ma r
:. Well You might say. Charlie, won't you nase -
Thai would be funny for yous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Feb. John he" .ss,.
ter child who was left alone In the house 'a'
noon, set himself and the house on fire vhhe p..,
with matches, aud was burned to death 49,,
afternoon Mary Mckay, aged four years whose sssbV
i'm prison for the murder of her mother, was NV
Fatally burned under similar circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

On the second day of the Conclave he was unan-
mously chosen by the College of Cardinals, ana on
the 18th of june was proclaimed to the Catnoic
World as Sovereign Pontiff under the name OF rus
the Ninth He sent the following characteristic dis
patch to Sinigagla to announce his election 10 MS
brother: o..,,nm
"The blessed God, who huInbles and exaits has
been pleased 10 raise Inc from insignihcance to the
most sublime dignity on earth. May ms most noy
will he ever done i am sensible to certain extent
of tbe iwmense weight of such a charge. and also
feel nav utter ncapacitv, not 10 say the entire nly
of nv powers. Cause prayers to DE offered ana you
also nrqv for me- The conclave has lasted 4s hours
If the city should wish to make any public demon
stration on the occasion, requedt You vii, take
measures-indeed, desire it-that the Whole sum
useful to the city by the chief magistrate and
council As to yourselves dear brothers embrace from
exultinr take pity on your brother, who gives you
all his apostolic blessing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08
THE PAPAI HEGIRA.


The particulars of this extraordinary Hegira--
which formed an epoch not less important in the life
of Plus TX than the flight from Mecca in that Of Mo-
hammed-are contained in curious work by the
Jesuit Father Bresclani, from which we make the
following extracts, the accuracy Of which is guaran
teed by numerous authorities.
"On the goth lof Noyemberl Count Spaur, the Ba-
yarian ambassador, called on Cardinal Antonelll to
inquire if the Pope had yet decided upon leaving
Rome Receiving a reply in the Affirmative the
Count offered to be his guide far Gaeta, where
Spanish vessel was in waiting to convey him, &C
cordng to his own desire, to the Balearc Islands.
The Count then held q long conversation with the
Count d'Harconrt. and determined upon the mode
of proceeding in so delicate an undertaking rs the
secret escape of the Pope and his safe conduct to
Gaeta They engaged Filippani. q gentleman-in-
waiting of His Holiness, of tried fidelity, sagacity,
and devotedness, to collect the objects which were
strictly required for the personal OF the Ponti
and which would be necessary for the journey, and
TO carry them by degrees, under his cloak, TO the
resIdenee of the Count, who to secrete them in
O strong-box IN bis private apartment. Already on
the 21st the Count had initiated bis lady into me
secret. The feelings " tne CmlnbeSs on ths
occasion NAV hA imaained. This Lady, the daughter