davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
The Criminal Record.

8 Four weeks ago, upon information fur
nlshed by the German consul ct New York,
q Herman an 4 Koerstein living in Chicago, was
arrested for the emhazzisment of 1000
marks in Brombsrg, Prussia. An officer
bearing extradition papers from the German
government arrived in Chicago the Oath.
That afternoon deputy sheriff went to
koerstein's cell, with the purpose Of bring
Ing him out for transfer to the officer. AS
the prisoner was about to leave the cell he
drank what appeared to be glass of water.
Accompanying she deputy to the office, the
prisoner staggered, dropped in chair.
sha king violently, whispered, II am SICK"
and expired in twenty minutes. Koerstein
had d ank deadly ISOLATION of cyanite of
potassium. Half ar, ouace Of the drug was
found in his pocket. He was highly edu-
Gated, and once stood high in Brombarg.
He had been fn this country four months,
He leaves wife in Germany and TWO young
sons in Chicago.
at Socorro, New Mexico, Joel Fowler,
a notorious Desperate, was taken from the
ell in spite Of his frantic appeals for mercy
and cries for help, dragged to neighbor-
ing tree and hanged. The crime for which
he was hanged was the murder ola man
named James e. Cole.
Guoe 70, the Mexican who accompanied
the sheriff in the chase after Big Dan Dowd'
the murderer Of one Bisbee, was found hang
ing to a tree near Tombstone, Ariz. The
body was riddled with bullets. It is sup
posed to have been the work OF Dowd's
Iiends.
Two wealthy and young Brazilians in
New York disputed over money transac-
tior. A challenge resulted, and the young
men intended to go to Canada. A young
lady friend informed the police, and the
young men were arrested.
The general store Of Joseph Tayler, at
Alma, ILL.,. was burglarizsd and the safe
robbed of over 81 coo, which YVES to be paid
men working in Taylor's coal mines.
John Schneider OF Newark, N. j., VIII o
killed his brother in fit OF passion, plead
ed guilty of manslaughter, and the plea
was accepted.
Walter Doolittle, q Bloomington, ILL.,,
spenathrift who made way with $4,000 in
three months, blew out his brains recently.
The Casualties or the Week.
The principal business block at Wood
haven, L. l., WAS burned. Loss, $50, coo.
Adam Busch, fireman, while resculng u
babe from the burning building, fell from
ladder and was fatally injured. Twenty
two families are destitute and homeless.
While safe was being hoisted into the
second story of q building at Canton, Ohio,
the chaius broke and the sae fell, crushing
Renhold Rochers and William Miller, "a
tally inj1ring both.
Lord Norrsy's stud stables near Oxford,
England. we're burned with fourteen valua-
bic stations. S.r Beyis, winner of the Der
by in 1879 was saved.
Bartholomew's bit stock mandatory,
Bristol, Conn, was burned. Loss, 2I,000;
insurance. 5000.
A man named Just was killed in st. Wen
dell, slearns county, by being crushed by
a saw log.
At Liberty Mills, Ind, pair of babies
were frozsn to death in a ureless bedroom.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

''Buchurpaiba," Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. ST.
Trough on Corns, for Corns Warts. Bunions. 15c
Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression Of
Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms
other Intermittent Fovsrs, the ro-Phosphor-
ated Elixir Of Callsaya,' made by Caswell, Hazard
u Co.. New York, and sold by all Druggists, ia the
or other sickness, it has no equal.
The glory of a man IS his strength. If you are
weakened down through excessive study or by early
indiscrehons Aliens Brain Food Will permanently
restore all lost vgor, and strengthen all the muscles
of Brain and Body. 81; 6 for SIS. At druggists, or
by mail from j. Fl. Allen ST. LIST Ave, N. Y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
Grain has an upward tendancv.

Wells May Apple Liver) Pills. 1Oc.
Rough Oil Too.hache, instant relief. 15c.
The Rough on Tooth Powder, elegant. 15e
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

I have seen remark BILE results from use Of
,wifrs Specific on cancer. A young man
lear here has been 4 fn 10 ed five years with
be most angry looking eating cancer ever
Jaw, and was nearly dead. Tue first bottle
& .adea wonderful change, and after five bot
les were taken, be is nearly or qn;te we'll. Il
$ truly wonderful. M. e. CRuMLEY, NJ. D.;
1glethorpe; Ga. IT, g.. .:4 st. NJ
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

An emminent physician tirst prescribed
Pisos' cure for CONSUMPTION.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
Northern Pscifc stocks are still weak.

Rough ron r ITS, y GEARS out Bats, Mice. 15c.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, tasteless. 25c.
tRoughon Conghs'' Troches. 15c; liquid, 50c
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

Judge McCrary thinks Mcmillan would
accept if he were appointed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

Are greatly on the increase III this coun-
~. Il is estimated that 100, 900 die yearly
With Consumption! MaEy fall victims
trough their own Inn prudence. 4 better
emedY than Ale g Lung Balssm for Ell
Getting perfect cure cannot be found.
PHYSICIANS are Recommending it,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01


When i board of emIinente sicians1n1
chemists announced tho discovery Tins Nv
combining GONE we'll Known valuable re1ne-
dies, the most wonderful % elfCine Mas pro-
dt1ced. which would cure such q wide ranKaI
OF diseases that most all other remedies
8c1uld be dispensed with, nany were skepti-
cal; hut proof Of its merits BY Rct1aI trial
has dispslled 81 doubt, and to-day the dis
3coyerers Of that great medicine, Hop Bit
5ters, are honored and blessed BY all as bene-s
fsetOrs. These Bitters are compounded
from Hops Buchu Malt, Mandrake and
Dandelion and ether oldesl, best and most
valuable medicines in the world and Cone
tain I'll the best and most curative proper
ties OF all otter medicines, being the great
est Blood Purifier, Kidney and LAYER Regu-
lator, and life and health restoring agent On
earth. No disease Or i'll health can possibly
long exist where these Bitters are used, 30
varied and perfect are their d perali ons.3 IS,
Il Tsey giys new life and vigor to the aged
and infirm. To all whose employments
csEsa nregularity Of the bowels or urinary
and mild Stimulant, these Hitiers are in
valuable, being highly curative, tonic and
stimuli 4ing, wit bout ntoYieating. i. 5ss 9Es 81:
i No matter what yonr feelings or symp.
toms are, what the disease or silment ia,
use Hop Ritters. Don & wait until you are
sick. hut If you Gully feel bad or miserable,
use the Bitters al once. 1t may saws your
life. Hundreds rave been saved By so do-5
ing. ~ 1900 u@ will be paid for case
they wllInot cure or help. I'd j s.
Do not auffsr yourself or let your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to nee Hop
Bitters. ::. : :3s*aa Ea5 zfTs
Remember, Hop Bitte,s is the purest and
best nsGioins ever made; the ''Invalid's
friend and hope" No person or family
shout be without them.
II was troubled for many years with Sc.
rious Kidney and Liver Com plant, Gravel,
ETC.. my blood became thin; was Gull and
inactive; could hardly crawl about, and was
an old worn ont man all over. and could
get nothing to help nae, until 1got Hop.
Bltters, and now am a. boy aeain. Ny
blood is pure. KIDNEYS are all right, andsL
an, as active as man of3D, although I am
52.-EArHER. - +"ssF.. ~ =
''For ten years my wife was confined to
her bed With such q complication of all
ments that Ms doctor could tell what was
the matter or cure her, and I used up e
small fortune in bua1bug staff. Six months
sgo saw q. 8. flag with Hop Bitters on
it, anal thought would be fool once
more, and tried it, but my feliy proved to
bs wisdom, and two bottles cured her, she
is now as we'll and strong as any mans
wife, and it cost me only two dolIars.
II. W. Detroit, Mich.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
THE ARCHIBALD BUSINESS COLLEGE

Thorough Instruction in Bookkeeping, Penmanslip,
Preparatory Branches. It points as reference to til
Gale & Co.; Deere Il Co.; Meader h Co.; "A. A. Ames
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01


Whbnn c JI jones CO..
-Gutu isoutas unotapp
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
Diseased Lungs

Thirty fire alarms in ST.. 2 nj in J anuary
National Republican., 1884-12-02
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Harper's Magazine
Harper's Young People,!
Rarper'S Magazine.
"TllE GIANT OF THE MONTHLIES." "
Subscription per Year, S4.oo.
Tho Seventleth Volume will begin with tho
Number for December 1881.

The Volume OF HARrER's New Monthly
MAGAZINE beginning in December will con-
cludc It's thlrty.liflh year. The Oldest period.
GU oil It's type, II Is yet, in each volume, BclD
MdqdsinC, not simply because 1t presents fresh
subjects and now pictures but also and chiefly
because 1t steadily advances In the method IL.
self of magazino-makng.
IL is the best Magazine for the home. Touch E
ing home taste aud culture ut every point, aud
bringing to every hearth.stOne argoses of
wealth from all lands, and the richest treas
ures of imagination and art, II never intrudcs
an element of disturbance or controversy
The leading writers and artists in America
and England contribute to the pages of HAIR
PER's MAGAZINE. Its illustrated descriptive ar.
ucles cover every portion of the world, and
every subject OF social interest in the depart.
ments of industry, science, art, literature, and
polity. The illustrations alone in HARrER's
MAGAZINE during the past year cost over eighty
thousand dollars. They are the wonder of
our time. Its serial novels are the best pub
llshed, and Its short stories are unsurpassed.
While, in many ways, II takes the very color
and superficial impress of Its time, there is no
periodical In which TO so great an extent the
newer, larger, and deeper currents OF the
worlds life are represented,
In circulation, In America and abroad II
leads all other periodicals of its class.
Entering upon II new year, the publishers of
HARrER'S MAGAZINE repeat the promise they
have made at the beginning OF every year
II promise which will surely be performed-of
continued improvement in the future.
PRESS NOTICES.
model of what q family periodical should
be.-DuHY Evening Traveller, Boston.
Ofail the magazines, this maintains the high
est standard of uniform excellence .-ETdBlhICr,
NJ u
As remarkable for it's pictorial beauty as for
the attragtiveness Of Its literary contents.-IhH.
ddclphid Inquirer
HARrERS MAGAZINE ranks first In the world
In circulation. Its history is large part of the
literary history of the, nineteentn century in
Amerlca.-M " journal Of Commerce.
Its illustrations are as superb AZ Its articles are
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" u
It's typography, Its engravlngs, it's reading, its
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The publishers are determined not to permit
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Richmond
Brimfl OF seasonablo and delightful reading.
NJ u observer.
HARpER's MAGAztsE keeps up It's reputation
as a periodical fully abreast OF the times, not
only IN the matter of scasOnablo topics, but in
the newest Inventions In art letter.press.- C2eUc-
land Leader
The Volumes OF HARPER's MAGAZINE, for
three years back, in cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of
$500 each; or, In half:calf binding, on receipt
of S5.25 each.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
HaTper'S Young People
An Illustrated Weekly for BOySand Girls
Subscription per Year, s2.oo.
The Sixth Volume commenced with tho Mum.
Der Issued November 4, 1881.

=, HAnPER's YOUNG PEOPLE is about TO be pub.
lishcd in London. Its subscribers are found
wherever the English language is spoken and
thc extraordinary rapidity with which this
wide circulation has been gained il due to tho
Obvious fact that its publishers have spared
neither pains nor expense to secure for II the
very best literary and artistic work.
Its serial and short stories have all the drA.
matte interest that Juvenile fiction can possess
are of superior literary quality, and wholly free
from hll that Is pcrnlcious or yulgarly sensa-
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commencing II warmly TO parents and guar.
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the minds and clcvating the tastes of tho
young people undcrtheir caro-. The humorous
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The papers on natural history and other SCI
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by writer's whose names give the best possible
assurance of accuracy and value. The historic
cal stories, Biographical tales, and anecdotes
are most nttructivGly presented
=, Papers on athletic sports, games, and pas
those subjects, and tlnO pictures, representing
the work Of the foremost artists and engravcrs
ON wood, lavishly illustrate its pages.
In all mechanical respects HARpER's YOUNG
PEOPLE is aS attractive as fine paper, legible
type and skillful printing can make it, There
is nothing cheap about II but its price.
- A specimen copy will be sent on receipto
hye-cent stamp.
PRESS NOTICES.
In purity of tone. beauty of illustration, and in
variety of attractive, entertaining, and instruct
i've contents of the highest literary merit, IL Is
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bless, with children whose lives 1t will make
ZiO,ts Herdid, boston.
This charming little paper IS II weekly feast Of
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HAMPERS NouSG PEOPLE IL the best weekly
for children In America. -SotHhiDeStetn ChriStidl
one Of the most popular children's periodicals
In the COuItry.--iSttIl hTuIcfscO ITUDnutH,
National Republican., 1884-12-02

tho fact that the circulation has been
voluntarily decreased more than $25, 600.
600 during the year.
Among the measures of relief rocom-
mended in the last report were an in.
crease of the issue of notes to tho face
value OF tho bonds deposited bill t.
authorize which passed the senate during
the last session Of congress; the accept.
ance of the 1865 per cent. bonds of 1924 OF
tho District of Columbia, tho payment OF
which is guaranteed by the United States;
and repeal of the tax on circulation
| earnestly commend these propositions
to the wisdom of congress, believing
that, If adopted. they will enable banks
which now contemplate surrender OF
their circulation in consequence of the
calling of their per cent. bonds TO main
tain IL on the longtime bonds with q
small profit, or at least without loss.
lnasmuch as about l3j,0OO,000 of the
circulation of banks is based upon our
per cent. bonds, which are now redeema-
BILE and being rapidly redeemed, remedial
action cannot be postponed beyond tho
present session If rapid reduction of
our bank note circulation Is to be
avoided. The subject is very important
one, and should receive immediate atten-
tion.
These, however, would be measures
of temporary relief only. Something
more must bo done if the system is to be
established on permanent basis
More than twenty years have passed
since the national banking system was
adopted, and many people arc not aware
of the circumstances under which il came
into existence. Prior to 1868 the paper
circulation of the country was furnished
by banks organized under state laws. Tho
notes issued by these banks had very
limited credit, aud mono of them wero
perfectly secured. When it became APP
parent that large amounts Of paper cur
Tency would be required by the govern
question which presented itself to the
secretary, Mr., Chase, was; Can tho notes
National Republican., 1884-12-02
NATIONAL FINANCES
REPORT OF HON. HUGH NCULLOCH, SEC.
RETARY OF TIE TREASURY.

Taxation and Our Foreign Trade Discussed at
Length-A Commission Suggested to Inves-
tigste the sublect--Thc Silver Coinage Ques-
lion Ably Treated-Other Important Topics
Considered.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
The MONTY Dobt Statement.

Tho public debt statement issued by
the treasury department yesterday is as
follows:
National Republican., 1884-12-02
BOUND VOLUMES.

Volumes II, III, ", and V, with Index to
each volume. Price, $3.50 each. Volume l ou
QfpriRL
National Republican., 1884-12-02
s7i7,12i 13

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles and a
fine assortment Of bottedgoods. JAMES rHARP
els street northwest
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
Daddy, Quinn.
THE VETERAN TYPE-sETTER Oh
ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA.

~~~r
Erie has a printer, Michael j.
Quinn, who has set type for more
than fifty years. He now holds cases
on the Erie Daily Herald, and al
though almost seventy, uses his eyes
without the aid Of glasses. Quinn's
years OF toll present startling fea-
lures in the way Of figures. For in
stance, assuming a fair, average
rate of speed, taken from his best at
10000 ems, and his rate OF 5000 ems
at the present time. giving 500 ems
for an average, it will be found that
the enormous amount of III, $40 900
ems of matter have been set up by
this composition during the past half
century or more. In setting this it
was necessary to handle over $685.
020, 900 pieces Of metal twice over in
GLIDING the distribution. It will
further interest the reader to know
that the type to set would weigh
1877 300 pounds, or "a tons, which
this old man lifted singly in the spec
flied time. In setting type the aver
age distance over which the hand
travels is a foot and half or there
abouts, consequently his hand has
travelled over sic 600 feet, or 97,7c7
miles, or within few hundred feet
Of being four times the circnmfer-
ence Of the earth. This does not in
clude the distribution, which would
increase the distance to about Ave
and half times around the globe.
Father Quinn's string would I'LL
about 1905 columns Of space. II
stretched In continuous line It
would form a belt two inches wide
and seven miles long In solid read
ing matter. Put these lines in one
continuous line, and it would extend
15S miles. Father Quinn expects to
spend ten years more at the case. He
is quite ipry and observes all the fast
days and st. Patrick 3 day with great
regularity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
MY Fathers Bible.
ny REV. SIDNEY DYER.

Flow on, sweet tears, needs must
weep,
For memory calls from fountains deep,
That treasured store OF holy tears
The heart has garnered up for wears:
Now / behold
My fathers Bible; his of yore,
Than mines OF gold
He priced 1t more!
When grief oppressed, and crushing
care,
When death had nipped our loved and
fair:
And dark misfortune's heavy hand
Was laid upon our little band
In painful loss,
He then read what Jesus bore
Upon the cross
We wept no more.
When pleasure spread her flowery
maze,
TO lure our feet from virtues ways;
And sin, with fell, insidious art,
Wove fatal spells to snare the heart,
This truthful page
Our doubtful footsteps onward bore
- Through every stage,
Till doubt was DER.
When called to seek the distant west,
! craved q fathers lost behest;
Mid parting pangs we scarce could
ssTake this,'' said he, ssthis blest old
book,
So long, long mine,
And though give no other store,
IT'S wealth divine,
Prize nothing m0rei
ssT ouo h..t <t,o,, ,-.... -
Shared daily In his fervent prayer,
But now we part--go, 60, my childr
He could no more, but wept and smiled,
As pointing still
To this old book, when through the
door
passed the sill,
Crossed nevermOre.
Now m00nbeams sleep upon his grave,
And pensive willows DER him wave;
No more from deaths rep6se to wake,
To plead with man for jesus sake
His sins forbear;
o, as / turn these pages DER.
Than jewels rare,
prize them more!
When death would fright the timid
goal,
The parting hour, the dying groan,
A world unseen, q fate unknown.
A light from thee,
Thou Book OF books, doth round me
pour,
Deaths shadows fee
Life everm0rei
Thou'rt dingy now, and sadly worn,
With crumpled leaves and binding
torn;
Thy value others may not see,
Shrined In my heart
Shall be thy memory and thy lore,
My SOUPS best chart
Forevermore!
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23

Hon. r. @. Payne, City Alderman,
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia,
writes: II have been q great suffer
or with rheumatism for years and
have tried every known remedy,
including galvanic batteries and
Turkish Baths. Finally tried
st. Jacobs Oil the great pain-cure
and can positively say 1t gave me
instantaneous relief. It puts all
other remedies In the shade.u
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
SUITS
b BOON, the Tailor,
North Queen Street, near Williams Drul
Store, Martinsburg, w. Va.
SPRING
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Vestings,
Suitings, &c.

The stock is as large as that found any
where, the variety of goods as grea' and
was selected especially to suit and please
the fancy of the citizens of the city and
vicinity. Everybody is invited to call.
W- All goods and work guaranteed.
Cleaning and repairing neatly done. Cut
ting speciality.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23

n - Aaweek Al homo. $500 outAt free. Pay
NkN X absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
VVrequired. Reader, II You want business
ct which persons Of either sex, young or
cid. can make great pay al the the time they work,
with absolute certainty, write for particulars 70
HALLHTT 1 90. Portland, AeaaA Aeea-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-09
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Eminent Women.

hoffman has just published large photo
graph called Eminent Women" a eompan-
ion to the group of noted men, Emerson,
Longfellow, Whittier, Holmes and others.
The picture is circular, in a setting Of flow
ers and grasses. 1t represents a handsome
room with table in the middle In front
of the table sit Mrs. II. 3. Stowe and Miss
Acott. Behind the table, and forming the
centre of the picture. sits Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. Behind her stand II. II. and Nora
Perry. Miss Perry is in white, with her hair
dressed high, and is the most conspicuous
figure in the group. Next to her is the good,
lovable, comforting face of Lucy Larcom,
framed in a close little bonnet, and at that
end of the group stands Mrs. Burnett in a
hat and feathers. Behind Miss Acott Is
the erect figure aud well poised head of Mrs.
Grace A. Oliver, and on her right the beau
tiful, spirited profile of Sarah o. Jewett,
whose new book is tribute of Well-deserved
praise to true country doctor, one of the
most useful and self-sacrifcing of men.
Mrs Livermore stands next to Miss JeWett,
and in front of them Mrs. l.. G. Moulton sits
reading. The group is completed by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps. The likenesses are good,
Miss Alcott's, Mrs. Stoves and Miss Jew
ett's especially so. Both Miss Phelps and
II. H., one dark and the other fair, have
marked beauty which does not appear in the
photograph; Mrs. Howe also suffers at the
hands of the photographer, as no likeness
can show her varying expression, and this
one does not suggest the life in her face
From q Boston Letter.