davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06
Breaking the Devil to Pieces.

From tho Baltimore American.
The Salvation Army, in their new
barracks at Gilmor and Baltimore
streets, had jubilee Ill day. The
bright weather brought out many in.
terested from motives Of curiosity only,
and others who desired to testify to the
practical workings of Christianity in
their own lives. An old-fashiin cd expe-
rience meeting WAS held IN the after
noon. The rays from the declining
sun streamed through tho side WIN
dows, on the inside of which vert
tackled strips of cheap calico in
all colors, except black. It was 9
very unsuccessful attempt at repro.
ducing the gorgeousness of pure sun
hight through imported stained glass.
When the sun sank behind the houses
and withdrew it's rays, the gloomy aspect
inside was relieved only by two small
clusters of gas jets about the pulpit.
Although light was scant there was no
lack of sound. In the pulpit were a
stout man with close-itting red jack
ct, which seemed unrelieved by shirt
collar; tall, angular woman in 8 red
Jersey, a buxom colored woman in a
dark dress, trimmed with two rows Of
pearl buttons; very slim white woman
beardless boy, two elderly men and a
ten-year-old child All these, except
ing the child and the two men, were
singing at the top of their voices, "Sal-
vation's Free" I'm 50 Glad Jesus
Loves Me-" etc., and swinging their
hands like the chorus in Pinafore in
"Softly on Tip-toe Stealing" The
stout man was the leader. He was very
'hoarse, but managed now and then to
be heard. The deep baritone voices OF
the noisy young men in the rear
of the house sang half line
behind : the leaders, but con-
tributed to the volume of the sound, ii
not to the melody. All gave their ex.
periences, the regular officers of the
army first. The angular woman in the
red jersey, after saying, in strong for
eign accent, that she was very happy:
took seat beside one of the elderly
men and put her arm over the bench
behind him. The leader gave his test.
mony, but with most reckless disre-
gard for the letter III" wherever he
crossed it. Frequent EXPLANATIONS Of
''glory!" ''hallelujahl" ETC., encouraged
the speakers, and a 3-year-old child
drummed so loudly in applause on q
bench with it's feet that it's mother had
to threaten mild personal violence. All
the experiences were most satisfactory.
Some gave long reviews of lives once
almost wasted, but happily reformed al
critical periods. At the end Of the ser.
vice the stout man could hardly be
heard, but he summoned all his voca!
powers and ann ounced hoarsely'
''We'n have service tonight at {
o'clock, and take up collection at thu
door, so as not to interrupt the exer
cises. We mean to break the devil al
to pieces"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06
BERNHARDT HEARTBEOKEN.
Crushed by tho Faithless Richepin's De.
1nrfion

Crushed by tho Faithless Richepin's De-
sertton.
Regular Correspondence New York Tribune.
Well, the news is true that Sarah
Bernhardt is seriously ill. There is NO
shamming this time. So says Duques-
mel, the manager of the Porte St. Mar
tin Theater; and Sardou is of the same
opinion. I met him the other day in
the library of the Institute, where lie
was in conversation about the whimsi-
cal but rarely endowed actress with sew
eral other members of the Academy
who are all dramatic authors. He spoke
of general collapse Of the nervous
system, which was only to be expected.
Sarah has, ever since she made mark
at the Francois as Mrs. Clarkson and in
the part of Dona Sol, lived in state OF
perpetual excitement made up Of de.
light and worry, of triumph and
humiliation of vulgar torments and
artistic glory. Her brain, through
her own fault, perhaps, has been in a
state of perpetual tension, and her i'm.
agination 50 fevered, on the stage and
off, that it was impossible for mind and
body TO have gone on for many years
without being utterly wrecked.
when Sardou was asked whether
she was playing tricks he said: Il
think not. I have had great experience
with women Of her class, and think /
know when they are not counterfeiting,
and when they are acting part. Sarah
was nearer to demon than any woman
I ever saw, when went to call on her
yesterday. She is not. observe young ),
she knows that her power as q woman
i do not speak of her prestige as an
actress-is on the wane, and she finds
herself deserted by man who had &C
quired over her the most absolute as.
tendency that love can secure. He
might insult her, trampie on all her
feelings, give the rein to any amount OF
1ll-humor, take any liberty before
strangers in talking at her, criticise he1
sharply, and yet not cool in
any wise her passion. She was
magentized-poor, frail, swnying
weed--by his powerful masculinity
Sarah is so nervous herself shat she has
been always running after men who have
strong minds in strong bodies. THIS
accounts for her Damala freak. Richie
pin compared to Da1nala was as Hercu-
les to an Apollo. She literally adored him
and only wanted to be allowed to associ"
ate her existence with his. He was disap-
pointed that she did not carry all be-
fore her in England as Lady Macbeth
in his translation Of shakespeare
tragedy. So was she. Indeed, she was
annihilated by the GOODNESS with which
she was received. She is a creature en-
tirely without ballast and cxaggerates
everything. All passions are not anna
bic. She is like one possessed of an
evil spirit when she gives herself up to
hatred, which she often does. The
spirit lodged in her rends her and can
not be- exercised Although she does
not shrink from doing under all cir
cumstances just as she likes, she cannot
half express those violent emotions even
when she gets into fits Of choking rage. .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06
FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
Farming Paragraphs.

A factory at Highland, Mich, put up
This season 10000 barrels of pickles.
The dates Of the exhibition Of live
stock in New Orleans are as follows:
Fat stock, December 10th to January
10th; horses, December Goth to Janu-
airy 25th; cattle, sheep and swine, Janu-
airy 25th to March LIST; dogs, January
10th to 18th.
1t is thought by some OF the leading
commission houses OF New York that
higher prices for wheat may be looked
for in the immediate future.
Stock raising has made Holland one
of the wealthiest agricultural countries
in the world. Land there is worth from
two to four thousand dollars an acre !;
nine acres out of every ten are kept in
grass, and pay the owners large divi-
dends.
INSCRIPTIONS tree peddlers have
done for some years past thriving bus
mess in the colder parts of the country,
trading on fruit-growers' hopes of hard
mess and superior quality in Russian
apples. Their frauds were denounced
by the Kansas State Horticultural So
ciety not long ago, and a resolution
passed declaring that Except Olden-
burg, Red Astrachan and Tetofsky
the Russian varieties ara unworthy of
cultivation"
Posts Or stakes with their ground
ends charred and then dipped in coal
Jar will last exceedingly we'll.
II pays to make COW comfortable in
as many respects as possible. Every
hour she suffers from any cause, the
milk account suffers correspondingly.
Including imported and native born,
it is claimed that there are now in this
country about $4,000 registered Jer-
seys.
During cold weather the water used
for watering plants should be tepid.
It is highly injurious to give the house
plants sprinkling OF very cold water.
Lime is an important food ingredient
in the poultry house. It can hefurnish-
ed in no better shape than that Of old
mortar or lime rubbish. Where this
may not happen to be available, oyster,
clam, or small shells pounded up, are q
fair substitute. Egg shells we'll broken
may also be given; there is no basis for
the notion that feeding these leads to
the habit Of eating eggs. Bone dust
mixed with soft food, or chalk broken
in small peices also answer we'll in the
absence of lime.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06
Bob 1ngersoll's Fee in the Star
Route Cases.
st, Louis Globe Democrat


While ex-senator Dorsey was here in
attendance on the Cattle Convention
he was asked one dry how much he paid
Bob Ingersoll for his defense in the
Star ronte trials. "Well," said he, lit
was very curious how that was done.
From the beginning to the end OF the
trial Ingcrsoll never asked me for
dollar. One day, after I had been ac'
Quilted on the second trial, I met In
gerson, and T asked him how much /
owed him. He at first declined to talk
about it, saying he had no charge to
make, and he didn't care if he never got
a cent. + asked him to walk few
squares with me, and we went to the
Safe Deposit building. unlocked my
box and took out per cent. govern
ment bond for 100000 and gave it to
him. He put it in his pocket and we
walked away, and have not referred to
the subject since" h.: ...zss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06
0i1ing Harness.

To oil harness properly take it into
damp cellar, or some damp, cool room;
take all apart, soak we'll in tub of warm
water, and with coarse rag and old
knife rasp off all gum and dirt. As
soon as the outside is dried a little put
on with rag or brush as much oil as
will stick to it, and place all IN a heap
on board to dry;if one coat is not
enough go over it again till filed with
oil then, when all dried in, take warm
soft water, CASTLE soap and rag, wash
well and put together. Castor oil is
best Of all; good neat's-foot oil is very
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06

The New York World says the Conk-
lin home stead at Huntington, L, l.,
one of the first buildings erected on
Long Island, and which was over 200
years old, YVES recently burned to the
ground, being set on fire by the explo-
sion of an Oil lamp. 1t was valued at
about $4,000, and was occupied at the
time by descendants of Ezekiel Con kin,
who figured prominently on the island
100 years ago, and was at one time tax
en- prisoner by the British.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06

rushing off when the waiter stopped him
and said: "The bill, please, sir"
Snapper had to pay it, too. and heard
so much of the above joke on him that
he soon after left the company.
Twas many day, howey er, before he
had heard the last Of his slight theatri
cal error.--R. De Koven in Chicago
Rambler.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06

good in which mix enough lampblack
to color we'll, After being exposed to
a soaking rain, the harness should be
rubbed over with rag and good oil
while wet. Never expose leather to
hot sun or drying winds till dry, after
oiling. or the oil will do harm, rather
than good.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06
A fabulous estimate of the wealth OF

A fabulous estimate of the wealth OF
Ex-Governor English, of Connecticut,
which has been gong the rounds, re- re-
suits in E proportionate increase in his
mail. He says he is begged to Gift a cara.
van of church debts, build an infnity of
sacred edifices," and even requested to
Establish a donation fund for the sublec-
tionof Siberian fever" One woman has
asked him to take $4,000 worth Of de-
prec1ated securities off her hands.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06
Good ways to Cook Cabbage.

After it is shaved ready for cooking,
put it in kettle with a little water !;
let it boil few minutes season well
with salt and pepper, adding more wa
ter from time to time as necessary.
When done very tender, it may be
finished up in any Of the three follow
ing ways. H..
H. First. Melt small piece of butter
in frying pan; add some Of the cab
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06

/ ONIONS FRIED. Slice and boil ten
minutes at time in three waters.
drain, and fry in butter or beet drip.
pings, stirring often; season, and serve
hot.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06

-'' '' ''>-'' ''''''''', @''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-06


II should think it was wrong" re-
turned the other, 'come on!'
"Stopw cried Snapper, lodging
around the table stop, Isay! This
is not you wife at all, it's Miss Mon
tague," and rushing to the sofa where
his companion had retired at the begin
ming of the fracas, he pulled off her
cloak and veil, turned up the gas and
disclosed the features of--the lady who
played the mother parts, wife OF the
father above mentioned.
"What does all this mean?" shouted
Snapper. He and the heavy father
gazed at each other in angry silence for
"a moment, while the lady. sat on the
sofa shaking with laughter.
The door opened and in walked Mr..
Dasher. "Ah! Snapper, my boy" he
said, ''good evening. Hope you've
had good supper. Adelina aud I
have watched you with great interest
from the next room making love to Mrs.
Bings."
~"Making love, has he," said Bings,
I'll"
"Oh! no you won't" said Digby, che
didn't mean to, it wasn't his fault. He
thought it was Miss Montague. Now,
Snapper" he continued, turning to the
discomfitted Juvenile lead, when next
you want to read other mems letters be
sure that nobody sees you Mrs. Bings
saw you reading my letter, told me on
the way home, and had just tune to
rush around and fix up this little scheme
on you with Adelina before you appear
ed,'
Snapper scowled at him and was just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
SELLING prices.l
Buying prices.)
Hides

(Buying prices.)
Dry mint hides ana KIP, gUuu, lie e
Dry iint hides and kip, damage IOc =
Dry tiint caif skins, good, -. I2c L"
Dry flint calf skins, damaged. O9c "
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
good, -: .12c -
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged. ..........S Sc "
Try morse nldes 800. 25c to 75c cash
Green hides and kip, good -. O5 "a
Green hides and kip, damaged, 4c q
Green'caf skins, good - 70
Green calf skins, damaged. So &"
Green sailed hides and KIP, wei
cured, good, -. 6J<"
Green sslted hides and kip, wen
cured, damaged, ..... AZ"
Green saited calf skins, well
cured; good, ..... ...... &c {"
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, damaged. . .5L"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
The Irish.

DUBLIN, October S.-Nationalists have
decided to contest every Irish par
iamentary scat except twelve. Roman
Catholic bishops of Ireland have passed
a resolution condemning acts of violence
and intimidation and warming their re-
spective fOcks against indulging IN
their illegal expire, SONS. Such acts, they
say. are certain to bring the anger of
God upon evil doors and their families.
besides diSgraclng the Irish people in
the eyes of the civilized world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
BANKING
Z r. JONES 81 LYNN
L. Il. JONES GCO..
Bankers.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

Transact General Banking business In
| All It's branches
Dealers Ia Foreign aud DOuiestic Excb.ose
Careful attention gwen q COLLECTIONS Rnd
remittances made on day Of pt menl.
bOuds aud stOc bought AID sOii Oh oOI1-
mission
Long loans made on city real es ~ e. low
rates Of interest
special attention given 20 the ceiling Of
ores and bullion. of which eOnsi meats are
solicited
Advances made on ores. S UulliOa.
Gold and silver bars SuIPpe for reclining
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York ......... J. b Colgate & Co
Omaha ......... .....Oms National sank
san FIR mel co.. ....... Bank & q siifOrIiia.
Chicago. First Nat Cnal hank
Denver. Colorado National Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
Fnrl,s Funeral

LONDON, October 8.-The funeral OF
the Earl Of Sha te>bury took place to-
day Religious services over the re
mains were conducted at West minister
Abbey. Hundreds of poor people stood
outside the Abbey in a drenching rain
during the entire services, being unable
to get into the sacred edifice, so dense
was the crowd which had gathered to
pay their last mark of respec' to the
philantbrOpiSt. A large number of shoe.
blacks, with Grape bands on their arms
aud many other boys. who had been
benefited by the charitable acts of the
departed earl, stood in line with the
elite in the abbey. The services were
very impressive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
WHOLESALE PRICES
Salt Lake Ore MARIE

LEAD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
4 WonderfuI Disooverv.

COnsumptIves and all, who suffer
from any affection of the Throat and
Lungs. can find a certain cure in Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
thousands of permanent cures verify
the truth of this statement. No medi-
cine can show such a record of wonder
ful cures. Thousands OF once hopeless
sufferers now gratefully proclaim thew
owe their lives to this New Discovery.
II will cost you nothing TO give it a
trial.
Free Trial Bottles at 2. C. NJ. 1. Drug
Store. Large size 81. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
He's Guilty

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October S.-The Ec-
cle>iastical Court, which recently tried
Rev. A. D. Jardine, of st. Mary's
church, Kansas City, has submitted its
verdict to Bishop Robertson. of this
city. The charges against Jardine were
live IN number, as follows: One
Improper conduct towards little girl.
TwO-Indecent conduct towards a lady
who had come to confession. Four
Use of narcotics producing incapacity
tor transacting ordinary business. On
these charges the verdict is guilty. The
sentence recommended TO the bishop is
deposition from the ministry and inn
mediate inhibition from ministerial
functions. Bishop Robertson will pass
upon the sentence in q few days, and
meanwhile has issred 20 Jardine 4 pre-
cept letter, inhibiIing him from minis
terlal functions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
Cardinal AIeCIoskey.

NEW YORK. October st IS stated at
Cardinal AicCloskey's residence this
morning that his condition is un-
changed and that there has been no
rally of the patients vital power during
the night
DR. Keyes said this afternoon that
the rOndi ion of the Cardinal remained
unchanged, except slight increase of
weakness. He would PROBABLY not die
tonight. unless an unexpected change
for the worse took place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
The Eastern Troubles.

LONDON, October 8. - The Russian
government has ordered all Russian
officers to leave Bulgaria.
oMVRNA, October S.-'5reat activity
prevails in military circles in this city
Seven battalionS of reserves have
started for Salonica and more are under
order 70 leave for the same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
Eastecn spuds.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. October Sex
haustive reports to the New England
HOMESTEAD from seventy correspond.
ents indicate that the potatOe crop of
New England and New YORK, Is fully
One-thir:i below the average and trife
smaller than last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09

THE Best SALvE in the world for Cats.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
ChilblainS COrns. aud all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale bv H. G. n. !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
VIII Resign.

PARIS, October SIT is understood
that as a result of the Cabinet meeting
to-day, the ministry will resign shortly
befor" the assembling of the Lew Clam
Der of Deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09

fS"HEh on ttfn.
Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup-
aons, ringworms, letter, salt rheum.
~oSted feet rhlhIains
, 1885-06-25
Will Not Resign.

WASHINGTON, June 24-Mr. Bur
chard, director of the mint, according to
present information, has decided to test
the power Of the president to drive him
from Office, There are two offices in the
treasury which were created by special
statute, the tenure of which, it is as.
sumed, makes it impossible for the presl-
dent to suspend tho incumbents unless the
senate shall consent The offices are
those of director of the mint and comp
troller Of the currency. A request has
been made for the resignation of Mr..
Burchard. lie will undoubtedly refuse to
resign. lie is not in sympathy with some
of the financial views of the treasurer,
and is in some respects opposed to tho
secretary's policy. From the outset Of
the administration he has iplegppsed legal
and other Qhec,on- to the plans Of the
new treasury officers There have been
many conflicts of opinion, and Mr.. Bur
! chard is regarded by the new treasury
, 1885-06-25
RED RASCALs.
Utes and Cheyennes Following
the Apache Example.
Indian Idiosyncracies Down on
the Dolores.
A Mint Director Who Wants to
Make a Test Case.
The Cheyenne Troubles.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The out
break of the Cheyenne Indians, which
was threatened last Saturday, has been
brewing for a year or more. Army off
Gals here attribute the dissatisfaction on
the part of the Indians to the leasing of
their reservation to cattlemen. The
Cheyennes' reservation is one Of the
largest in the Indian territory. 1t COM
prises about 4,279,OO0 acres, OF this
amount more than 5000, 900 acres are
controlled by cattlemen, who are grazing
vast herds there. The Indians are di-
vided on the question Of leasing their
land, a majority apparently being opposed
to it. 1t is said by officials here that the
cattlemen have resorted to questionable
methods in securing control of ranches.
Reports on file at the Office of the com
missioner of Indian affairs indicate that
the leasing Of lands was the original
cause Of the trouble among the Indians.
These reports are from Agent Dyer, on
the Cheyenne reservation, who ranks as
n of the best agents in the Indian ser
vice. He was appointed to his present
position about n year ago. Immediately
after assuming his duties he informed the
interior department hat trouble was
threatened, and hat unless precautionary
measures were taken an outbreak would
be inevitable. He asked that 1000 cav
airy be sent to the reservation. As a
reason for his statement Agent Dyer said
that his predecessor had not exercised
strict control over the Indians; that they
had been allowed to do as they wished.
Mr.. Dyer, on assuming the duties at the
agency, e%ndeavored to control the In
dams. He reported to the commissioner
of, Indian affairs that they laughed at
his attempts, and made the boast that the
government could do nothing with them.
Agent Dyer was in Washington some
weeks since. He urged that 5000 caval-
rymen be sent TO the reservation as soon
as possible to scare the Indians and
show them that the government had a
sufficient force to punish them if neces-
sary. He thought if this method Of in-
huencing them was adopted they would
be controlled without bloodshed on either
side, He said the Cheyennes were as
warlike as the Apaches, that they were
well armed, and could put from 1900 to
l,500 warriors on the warpath at any
time
, 1885-06-25
A sunken Steamer.

MoLLENDo, June 2l.-The steamer
Italia struck a steep point near Tomas,
about . a. m. Friday, and sunk in deep
water in fifteen minutes. Out of 1874
passengers and crew, 65 were drowned.
Sunday evening the Cachapoal picked up
a boat containing thirteen survivors thirty
miles south of Pisco. The same evening
she reached the coast and found ffty-four
more survivors in Salinas bay. two Others
having started on foot from there for
Tomas. Boats were sent to bring off the
party, but the captain of the Italia de
clined assistance, intending to travel to
Pisco, and thence by steamer to Callao.
Among the saved are the captain, first
officer and about seven passengers, in
GLIDING one woman. About twenty-five
children were drowned.