davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

A. 4, Davidson is confined to his
room by illness today.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

%Musical department of Central
COliege'is ready to open jan. III, q
CO.. 8 ! NtiM dAnNiA nai'NsaN,
.s''s PRINCIPAL.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
Good Week for Wolves.

Wolves are rather thick in some
parts Of Morrison county this win
ter and the auditor invested in seven
scalps this week. Andrew Balm, of
Cultlrum, brought in four, A. Briese
of Randall, two. and G. w. Traitor,
one. The bounty in this county is
| IS per head.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

r. Schypulski Of this city and Miss
M. kOwalozk, OF Swan River, will he
married tomorrow morning at the
Polish Catholic church at that place.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

Joseph Wood will open the Palace
hotel tomorrow noon. 1t has been
thoroughly renovated and the furni-
ture is all new. He respectfully in
vites the travelling pablo to give his
hOuSe, a trial
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

G.. I. McNair has been somewhat
indisposed for seyt raj days.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

Artie, the nine year-old son OF Mir.
and Mrs. PA. Kroshus, OF Starbuck,
died on Thursday last. Mr. Kroshus
is the editor OF the journal Of that
place, and the newspaper meh in his
part of the state will extend their
sympathies to the family in their
hour of bereavement. ssss@
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

Articles of incorporation OF the st.
Cloud Journal Press company were
filed yesterday with the Register of
Deed, says the Times. The capital
stocks is $2O,0OO Of which $4,000 is
preferred. The officers are asfollows:
George Tileston, president; A. Barto,
vice president; Geo. w. Stewart, Sec
retary; Alvah Eastman, treasurer.
The married peoples euchre club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wetzel
last evening. Mrs. j. W.. Berg was
awarded the lady's progressive prize,
Mr.. Schallern gents progressive prize,
Mrs. Wetzel lady's lone hand prize
and Mr.. Rider gents lone hand prize
Mr.. and Mrs, J. w. Ward returned
last evening from a two weeks trip
through some of the southern states.
They enjoyed the trip immensely,
but met with IL rather uncommon
occurrence for Alabuma-that of
heing>snow bound near Birmingham.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

-Four new bells have been received
for the church ut st. Johns Abbey,
town OF Collcgeville. The new bells
will be Dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies, ON st. Benedict's Day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
For. Sale,

1000 bushels of oats
l22I-3 d w !. G. EI.YSS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAIRY.

J u Gross says he Is right in the
race for post aster and will be right
there at the finish.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

CD. Jewett, OF MINNEAPOLIS, was in
the city today the guest Of his old
friend, Chas Pullman. Mr.. Jewett
has been clothing salesman for
nearly thirty years. Mr.. Pullman en-
joys telling how they used to yoke
up steers when they We're kids
down ON the farm. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27
Parties In Want Of Money

3lNI yACO ~ " INV VI l&SVt6y
\ 5sft sS:s-f3 il So 10 q
MlNIl do well to call at the German
lAeiAAflean National nhnk, where hap
YIN l! Ae l!e b asan NTH "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

Frank Hawkins, a tramp barber,
who was picked up by Officer
Mrozik last night, was today told to
shake the snow of Little Falls OH Ills
feet. He started for Minneapolis.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-01-27

LITrLk FAI.Ls. MINI. March Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

5oJ Upward Of 1000. 900 froocA
She Il $50 feet long. with a3k beams
and displacement Of 4,1G2 tons. and
her engines can develop nearly 5000
horse power. In . trial rather more
than year ago an aggregate OF 7,s46
horse power gave her Q speed OF 1865
knots, with 1865 revolutions Her bat
terry is four 6. 3-inch guns on sponsors
and six 5.5-inch guns In broadside, with
q secondary armament Of four 3-pounder
rapid-fre guns. six revolving cannon
and half dozen torpedo tnbes.
The Arathuse is familiar In our waters
and is wooden ship. although launched
about dozen years ago. She was In
last autumn's New York naval parade.
She is about 277 feet long and 43 feet
beam, with O normal draught OF nearly
90 feet and displacement of 400 tons.
She is said to have 1900 horse power
and speed of fourteen knots. Her bat
terry consists Of eighteen 511-inch guns
In broadside, with two guns mounted In
the bow and eight Hotchkiss revolving
cannon. Her guns can be fred by cleo
tricity and are protected by shields.
The Hussard completes the French con-
tingent, and, like the Arethuse, Is out
In the West Indies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

The Philadelphia, flagship Of Rear
Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, command
er-in-chief, steel-protected cruiser, 1924
tons.
The Cushing, dispatch boat for the
feet, steel torpedo boat, ZIG tons.
The Dolphin, the Presidents dispatch
vessel, gunboat, 1,4s5 tons.
First squadron:
The Newark, flagship. under Rear
Admiral A. Z. X. Benham, steel-pro-
tected cruiser, 4.0s3 tons.
The atlanta, steel-protccted cruiser,
3,ls9 tons.
The San Francisco, steel protected
cruiser. 4,0s3 tons.
TIE Bancroft, steel practice vessel.
SIS tona.
The Baltimore, steel protected cruiser.
1900 tons.
The Bennington. steel gunboas, 100
tons.
Second squadron:
Tie Chicago, flagship Of Rear Admiral
John G. Walker, steel protected cruiser.
$500 tons.
The Yorktown, steel gunboat, 1.7oo
tous.
The Charleston, steel protected
cruiser, 4,O40 tons.
The Vesuvius, dynamite steel cruiser,
93O tons.
The Concord, steel gunboat, LOO
tons.
The Miantonomah, steel monitor, 3,
900 tons.
At least tweuty-nine foreign war
ships have beeu booked TO join In the
demonstration, making in oil COM
bined feet of forty-nine vessels.
GREAT BRITAIN's SQUADRON.
Great Brltain's squadron will consist
of FIVE vessels, under command Of Vice
Admiral Sir D. Hopkins, K. c. b. Her
finest ship present will be the big ar
mored cruiser Blake. which nearest APP
proaches the United States twin screw
cruiser New York n general design ana
type. or the two vessels the New YORK,
however, is said to be the finer SHIP.
The Blake Is a sister ship of the Blen-
helm, both vessels having been designed
to exceed In speed, protection and
radius of efficiency all cruisers hereto
fore built. She Is 375 feet long, 65 feet
beam and has displacement OF 5000
tons. Her armament consists OF two
9.2.inch 24-ton breech-loading rifles, n
her bow and stern In armored turrets;
ten 6-inch rapid-fre guns on the spar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
THE BANCROFT.

/, SO, 600 tons of coal by sea annually
and Lambert's point, 1,15O, 600 tons. a
large supply of coal is constantly kept
at Norfolk, where the facilities for coal
ing are excellent. The coal used and
10 be used for the fleets is bitnminous,
from Pocahontas, Georges Creek, Cum
berland and New River. The captains
of the foreign vessels when they arrive
will buy their own coal at the docks,
while our vessels will coal at the Nor
folk navy yard, where an immense sup
ply is held fer the government.
A GREAT ARRAY.
Such an array OF modern warships
has never been seen together In time Of
peace, or in war either, and yet as q
matter Of fact it was the hope Of our
Navy Department TO assemble at the
coming review and even greater muster
than these will make. The failure to
complete our new battle ships In time
and the inclination Of many Of the for
eien nations to send over only mediocre
representatives OF their naval strength
have resulted IN diminishing the aggre-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
THE DECK HAND.
By CHARLES KING.

these tokens, "rll advance you
months pay. Here is half, the rest
Pn send to your wife. II she wants
more while you are at sea she shall
have it,"
"Why can't take the lot?" asked
Harrington, ENORMOUSLY. Cant you
trust me?"
'T'm afraid not"
.'Good afternoon, said the budding
smac ksman, and he turned on his heel.
"Stop minute, said Genth. Take
the money. / thought you might De
tempted. And now liz zen, Tom. III
you do 60, wish you Luck. Make one
trio. and directly your foot again
touches HerringboIrne quay VIII ma
you something better. Here IS my
hand on it."
The angry fash on Harrlngton's face
died away, tho shifty look In his eyes
vanished, and his form suddenly
traightened-for time only. Then
the old exl resslon came back, his shout
ders droorJed, and muttering something
he shamh'led out. When he was gone
Genth rsstlessly paced the Office. His
suceessful rival had come to thisl He
thought Of little house on the hill and
a garden overlooking the sea, where old
Ned Hall, the retired master ST float
ing light, had eaked out his pension and
his life. And sweet Nelly Hall OF the
laughing blue eyes and chestnut hair!
Were those eyes now dim, the cheeks
careworn, the fingers?-With sigh he
closed his books. put the key in the
Office door, and, paler than usual, step
psd out upon the pavement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

deck and four on the main deck In case
mates; sixteen 2-pounders, seven ma
bhine guns and four 14-inch Whitehead
torpedo tubes. Her protection consists
OF curved steel protected deck eighteen
inches above water line amidships TO six
and one.half below 1t at sides and three
TO six inches thick. Her speed is about
twenty knots with bunkers full and
everything on board. At sea she can
maintain continuous speed OF nearly
twenty knots, her coal supply being
sufficient for 200 miles at that speed.
Her twin screws are worked by triple
expansion engines OF the vertical type
of 90, 900 horse power; her cylinders are
protected by dome steel shield to G
inches thick, extending some feet above
the protecked deck. The protected deck
extends from steam to stern and Is
heavier than any ever fitted. The
Blake WIS built at the Chatham yards
and was designed by w. II. White, d.
rector OF naval construction.
England's next best ship will be the
Australia, a first-class armored cruiser
OF S, 600 tons displacement, $500 horse
power, 22H feet draught, 300 feet long,
sc beam and was built at Glasgow In
1889. She cost about 100000 Her
speed IS IS knot and her coal capacity
900 tons, which gives her q steaming
radius of 5000 miles at a 10-knot gait.
The Magicienne, the third cruiser. Is
OF the second class and built OF wood
and steel, combined with copper sheath
ing. She displaces 1900 tons, has a
horse power Of 5000. draught o: II feet
q inches, length PCS feet, beam 40 feet
and was built in 1883 az Glasgow at q
cost of 500, 900. Her speed Is nearly
twenty knots and coal capacity 400 tons,
which enables her 70 steam $4,000 miles
at ten knots an hour.
The fourth vessel, the Tartar. 10 q
third-class cruiser OF the yorktown
TYNE. She dispIaces Ito tons, has g.
500 horse power, draught Of IA feet,
lenQth 245 feet. She was built at Glas-
cow In 1856 at q cost Of about $500, 900.
She can make seventeen knots and car.
ries 325 tons of coal. At ten knots IN
bour she can cover $500 knots
The other vessel is the little Part
ridge, q frst-clsss composite gunboat Of
SIS tons displacement, l.200-horse
mower, draught IL feet, length l65 feet
heam 20 feet and WAS built In 1888 at 4
cost OF $50, 900. She can make 10 knots
carries 100 tons OF coal and can steam
? 500 knots at 10 knots an hour.
FRANCES REPRESENTATION.
The French contingent Is not Sc
strong as was expected. Il had beer
hoped that at least one or two fne mod
ern battle ships would have been sent q
take part In the affair. But Of the three
vessels sent the only One OF much con
sequence is the projected cruiser Jear
Bart, which was bed IN 1857 and COS!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

officers will be taken TO Chicago and be
present ct the ceremonies attending the
ooening Of the fair.
THE EXPEDITION TO NEW YORK.
The procession of warships will leave
the Roads for New York, on April "a, In
two grand divisions of twenty-five yes
sells each, under command of Rear Ad-
miral Gherard. The trip will require
lust one day. The squadrons will an
Choir outside of New York in the lower
bay on the evening of the 25th. and on
the morning of the eth they will move
nm the North river to Riverside Park,
where they will again anchor. There
upon the review Will begin, and all the
souadrons will pass in turn before the
President and his cabinet on board the
Dolphin. ,
Gov. Russell, OF Massachusetts. will
attend with his staff on the m&n-of-war
ENTERPRISE, which was recently loaned
the Bay State by the government TO
serve as nautical training ship Tor
BOYS. The New York chamber OF COM
merce will entertain the offers and STATS
OF the various fleets at grand banquet,
for which $50, 900 has been raised, ana
on the next day Rear Admiral Gherardi
will give an elaborate dinner TO the Tor
eign admirals and the cabinet. Ihe
commanding officers and stalls OF each
foreign SQUADRON at the close OF the fes-
tiyIties will be sent 10 Chicago in special
trains at the expense Of New York and
Chicago commercial bodies to witness
the opening OF the worlds Columbian
exposition on May l.
The southern people in general. and
those from the South Atlantic States
particularly, are taking very lively In
terest in the rendezvous, which VIII
continue at the Roads from the nth TO
the cath of April, and all of the southern
railroads are making extensive prepare
tions to transport large crowds thither.
A great many parties have already been
made up in Wilmington, Baltimore,
Washington and Richmond to attend In
chartered steamers and transports to
witness the gathering OF the fleets. The
northern people, on the other hand, es-
peclally from the New England, middle
aud western States, are manifesting their
interes. more particularly in the review
proper in New York harbor on April ~.
Doubtless the rendezvous will be prac-
tically as enjoyable as the review, since
precisely the same vessels Will be en-
gagged In both, although the maneuvers
will of course differ. The hotels at
Fortress Monroe or Old Point Comfort
and at Newport News and Norfolk will
be taxed far beyond their capacity in
nroyiding accommodations for the visi-
| ttors to the rendezvous.
The coaling OF vessels at the Roads is
an interesting sight and is now going on
steadily. There is coal enough at the
| Newport News and Norfolk docks at the
nresent moment to supply the fleets oil
the world. Newport News alone ship:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

interested in the matter and have ex.
tended to Rear Admiral Gherardi and
his assistants every facility and re-
source at their command that can pos
sIbly be utilized in insuring the COM
plete success of the undertaking.
Orders have been given by the Secre-
tary to have the ships that will partici-
pate made ready by April 1; the anchor
age grounds In New York have been oe-
termined upon, and requests have oeen
sent from the State Department to Tor
eign governments to dispatch their fleets
so as to reach Hampton Roads by April
II, where the rendezvous will be held
until the oath, when the combined fleets,
under the direction Of Rear Admiral
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

~, ~ appears that nearly all
t66 foreign marine powers have In .
measure pursued the policy OF the gov
ernments of China and japan, which
make no secret Of their distaste for hav-
ing their warships critically inspected
aud commented on by other nations.
Hence It is that none OF the foreign
squadrons. at least none OF the Euro
pean contingent, contains single bat
tie ship OF the very highest MODERN
type. None of the powers has made any
such frank declaration, but the fact re-
mains nevertheless.
Tho number OF American vessels
originally slated for the display was
twenty-three, but owing to the hasten
ing of the data for the review and other
causes, which barred out our big new
battle ships and one or two others, the
number has been reduced to fifteen.
The fortunate craft finally and officially
designated to make up this number are
these:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

s the date set Tor
the Columbian ma
val demonstration
approaches the in
terest in the event
Increases. 1t will
take place on the
27th instant and
t h Q preparations
for 1t are engross-
ing the principal
attention of the Of
ficials at the Navy
Department. Sec
rotary Herbert and
Assistant Secretary
kIcAdoo are deeply
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

Rich. red blood as naturally results
from taking Hoods 5arsspariIls Is per.
sopai cleanliness results from free use
OF soap and water. This great purilei
thoroughly expels scrofuIa, salt rhen4
and all other Impurities. u
Hsop's Pills are easy, yet efjci4t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

TON ROADS

War Ships and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for The
Display 10 Begin April t7-Ihs American
Ships That Will Parteipais-Vesssls
From Foreign Landslide Review
in Nsw York Harbor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

Gherardi, will hoist anchor and pass out
the Virginia capes in two columns for the
review in New York harbor three days
later. Shortly after this the visiting
officers will be taken TO Chicago and De
preseut at the ceremonies attending the
ooening Of the fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

rails, and turning
when the strong gus
sea, he went on Till
Of a house where
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
AyTI- MATERNAL CRIME.
ELLA WHEELER wILO0X'S KEEN ANALYSIS
OF WONANLY SlNFULNESS
And Indixrsiion Baby Bs?-Falss Ideas
Advanced BY So-CallN Christian Women Re-
garding Maiernity-Siern Truths Which
Pulpis and Young Ladies Scnina-
riss Shculd Ponder

(C,yyrtah, 1898, by The Book Syndicate Pre".
Nsg York;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

A striking example of tho effects OF
fear in times Of cholera Is the following
authentic fact. which is recorded In the
newspapers Of that time;
In 1853 or 1854, now forget which.
we had the cholera In Wien (Vienna).
The professors ut the great general hos.
pital in the Alserstrasse had their hands
full. A man Of the name of Franz Ilol.
riegl was then awaiting sentence OF death
for murder, and the directoe Of the nos
pital presented petition to Emperor
Franz Josef to grant full pardon to
this man providing the culprit in re.
turn would consent to sleep in q bed
from which corpse OF cholera victim
had just been removed.
Tho emperor granted full pardon
under the aforesaid condition, and thu
condemned man was only too glad t.
comply. He was taken into tho hospi.
tai and ordered to lie down ut once Ia the
same bed from which in his presence
the corpse was removed. The man nm.
dressed and went to bed. In less than
half AN hour he began vomiting and in
six hours ho died from cholera.
Tho man died Of cholera, which he
took from fright. Tho corpse removed
from the bed was not that OF cholera
victim. but OF n man who met his death
from n gunshot wound. Tho expert.
ment did not take place In the cholera
wing, but in the ward for skin diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

M; ,nero is peculiar case near Borbor-.
,,,a N.Y., W. Va, which is attracting the
tLls who, OF tho medical fraternity of
a easa " ss section OF the country. it Il
an am " general bone breaking without
petspy I aren't cauee. Mrs. Kelly, wife Of
victim No,iy, a well known citizen, is the
the iao., p' THIS peculiar disease, which
Of n ~ Sa,. surgeons and doctors, for want
Mr. T Sv,,cF name, call fragilitas osinr,
jas, "a.y VINO Is q delicate lady. was
ser,ons eIlng around after n long md
She so, Illness when, a few nights since
,,a,,ss 50. oat of bed and started Jown
WHO 10 got drink of water.
bones a, T LUZ a low steps down one Of the
suIia, ,, ner right leg broke with a DC.
ssssslse snap, without having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
WHY THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

III " the organ OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Lstter.day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
the vlowB, wishes and instructions Of the
Church Authorities arc e1pr essed and
given to the Saints.
Lit may always bo relied upon as
advocating or defending the right side Of
every question proper for public journals
TO treat upon.
3.-Il il devoted TO the intnrcs.s OF thu
La,ter-day Saints, and has, from It's In
ception, vsliantly defended their rights
aud advocated the principles in which
they believe; and every Latter day Saint
should therefore fsel under obligations to
do his part in helping to sustain It.
At is not published for speculation.
and nevor has been. but for tho good
which II Is capable OF accomplishing tho
profits, II any there be derived from It,
being devoted to extending its sphere Of
usefulness and bensfilting Tho commu-
nifty.
Or Ia doing i.s utmost to establish
nome ihuuhuries' among Whleh are paper
making and type'ioundine' s'efootyping
and eleolroplH'ing - branches necessary
to tho Development and independence OF
tho community, but which, during their
inihnoy N"h'o" III H''' ior''oiy 'ney
have not yet passed., oan only be carried
on at pecunlary loss.
Nv .as" '" ."y 'uo-
Sof'oet 70 'ne Nh"s naming 10 ge' whe' ne
suosof'oe' ior 'iroush 'hliu'e OF me BUS
mess ana suspension OF ,he puohcstlon
-" result IN 'io case Oh huhdfeas Of
Newspaper ventures o'ory year
~ ~ p''n'ou III reauSo'e 'ype' so
tha even 'ho asou eau po,uhe " ~hhoat
u'incui'y OF uAnsur 70 'holt oyesight
-, :. ~ ~ 49,. s 49,, Ivy su, ,
uso"en'S, 80 'n"' 10 parent hoeu iehr
'ha' MS ehiiu'e" WI. HH'e 'he'' minis
eoi'upoa 'io'n . nas'ns a,o 5000, 70 W IN
iac', refuses 'nou'a,'u' " uoi'Afs worm
VI 'no oos' p"y'"s "u'viuso''on'' "n''u-