davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
Kennedy's Victim Diee.

Joseph Hoy. who was shot in Min
neapolis ON Friday evening by Dick
Kennedy, formerly of Little Falls,
died on Saturday evening. Kennedy
is in jail, and will be charged with
murder Saturday Kennedy gave
the following account OF the affair:
yesterday afternoon Joe and /
came over the river and spent some
time in Haley & Hoy's saloon. At
| first didn't want to come over the
river, but he teased SO that finally
agreed to accompany him. We be-
came involved in a row at this place,
but we finally shook hands and
called things off. We left the saloon
about 4 O'Clock and started for home
On fhe way over the river Joe, who
wa4also drunk, had row with a
man unEeown to me. He knocked
him dow and then turned on me
for not Mlping him, as he termed it,
Shortly after supperl lsleft the house
and, a'ss5sual;; went directly to Joe's
home and inquired for him., We
went tO VOss' saloon and there had
another row, caused by his 'joshing'
me because did not interfere when
he had the fight over the river.
Words came to blows and he finally
struck me in the face, knocking me
down. The policeman parted us
and I walked up to Main street with
the policeman. I afterwards went
back to the saloon and there met
Joe again. don't know who spoke
first, but any way he began to josh
me about being an overgrown cow
ard. l took it gOod-naturedly and
it made him mad He came toward
me and the.rest is known. At the
time shot was under the influence
of liquor and hardly knew what l
was about, but I am very sorry it
occurred, for Joe was my best
FRIEND"
Kennedy's face was smeared with
blood which oozed from a deep cut
over his left eye He said that Hoy
had ring on his finger when he
struck him and it was that which
caused the cut
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
Hnother Reduction in Worlds
Fair Rates.

L Commencing Saturday, August II,
the Northern Pacific railroad will in
augurate the sale at all coupon
ticket Offices in Minnesota, North
Dakota and Manitoba, of excursion
tickets to Chicago at the uniform
rate Of one fare for the round trip,
plus 81 additional.
These tickets will be on sale daily
until further notice and are limited
to 30 days from date of sale.
These are the lowest rates yet an
nognced and coupled with the splen.
did through Pullman sleeping carser-
vice, both first class and tourist, Op.
Grated by the Northern Pacific rail.
road to Chicago. offers the residents
of the northwest the best possible
facilities to visit the Worlds Fair
one Of the wonders OF the age.
l11O-tf
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
1t 10 Now Intimated, Etc.

A few months ago the Twin City
papers were just positive that the
new Weyerhaueser mills would
be built at st. Paul or Minneapolis
but now they begin to realize that
Little Falls is strictly in it. This
weeks Lumberman says:
THE people OF Little Falls, Mimi,
are still agitating the scheme OF
building a branch line of railroad
from that place to connect with the
Great Northern near Avon, in order
to give the town another outlet by
rail. The Pine Tree Lumbercompany
is interested in the scheme, as since
their locating at Little Falls, the
plant has been greatly increased and
the annual ontput..of lumber is now
so large that it is claimed that the
company would be greatly benefited
by another road, meaning a reduc.
tion in freight rates. Since locating
at Little Falls. the WeyerllauseT
syndicate, which owns the Pine Tree
Lumber company has greatly
increased its pine holdings in
Northern Minnesota by the big
purchases.f~last winter. 1t is now
intimated that the. Weyerhausers
may erect their contemplated new
mill at Little Falls, instead of st.
Paul or Minneapolis. provided that
another railroad connection is
secured for that place. We do not
believe however, that such will be
the case, for even with two railroads
Little Falls can scarcely afford the
advantages, everything else being
considered, OF larger city with more
extensive railroad facilities.'
In few months they will begin to
believe the truth that they now fear.
By the way, please notice that their
advantages are "more extensive
railroad facilities" Justponder on
that. Saw mills must go where
there are "more extensive railroad
facilities" So must other manu-
featuring plants. Let's get the
railroad if we can.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29

st. Cloud Times: Joseph Sheehy,
the pugilist, is not very successful in
arranging sparring match in this
city. Sullivan, st. Cloud man, who
was to face him has backed out.
Sheehy is now trying to make a
match with LaBlanche, the marine,
or some other good man for Wednes-
day night. Sheehy is a heavyweight
pugilist, which is one reason he has
trouble in making a match. AS he
expresses it, he has ''cleancd OUT
nearly all Of this class in this part oi
the country. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
Brainerd Dispatch: Chief of Police

Brainerd Dispatch: Chief OF Police
Barron has in his charge five year
old boy who got off the train this
morning without anyone to look
after him. The lad had a tag on his
hat which contained the words
"Charles Sumner, Braine1d, Eagle
Lake Ranch" There was no one
to meet the boy at the train and he
cannot give a very good account OF
himself. Pa1ties living at Eagle
lake say there is no Sumner family
living there. Mr.. Barron will see
that the little fellow is taken care
of until his parents or friends can be
located.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
FAT PEOPLE:

To reduce your weight SURELY use Wizards
Obesity Pills and lose Is pounds month. No
inisry to the health. No interference with busf-
up and improve the general health, beantiiy the
complexion End leave no WRINKLES. Lucy
Anderson, 81 Auborn ST.. Cambridge, Mass..
writes: Three bottles OF your Obesity pills re-
duced my weight from 225 pounds to 100 and I
never felt better in all my life. am much pleased
with the result, and shall do all can to help you.
Our patrons include Physicians Bankers,
Lawyers and leaders OF Society. Our goods are
not sold in drug stores; all orders are supplied
Airect from our Office Price per paekage 100 or
ulars (sealed) Acts. All correspondence con-.
ffdential. DIV
WILLARD REMEDY Co,
Boston, Mass
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
Indicted for Hrson.

The grand jury today returned an
Indictment against John A. BeRol-
kin for arson in the third degree. He
is charged with setting fire to the
1t was certainly the work of an ill-
cendiary, and suspicion points
the parties guilty. of burning build
getic action.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
Larger Paper and Pulp Mile.

Larger Paper and Pulp Mile.
Practically the entire output of the
Hennepin Paper Co.'s mills at this
place is sold in cities on the Northern
Pacific line, as they have but this
road to ship over. About the only
Northwestern city on the N. p. not
supplied by them is st. Paul, and the
mills will soon be enlarged so as to
enable them to supply that trade.
If connection is made with the
Great Northern the mills will he still
further enlarged to the extent neces-
sary to supply the territory made
tributary by the new line; and the
same will prove true of territory
opened up by any other railroad con-
nection. The Hepnepin Paper Co.
now owns and pays for double the
amount Of power they are now us
ing, and will increase their mills Just
us rapidly as new territory can be
reached. They supply nearly every
printing Office on the Northern
Pacific, and will build mills to supply
any added territory. AS Mr.. McNair
said, 1--WE will build mills ten times
as big when it pays to do so.'' The
N. P. will continne to take paper to
it's towns, and the other line will
haul the added output to it's mar.
kets. Increased markets are what
every manufacturing industry in the
city wants. TO reach greater mar.
kets other railroads must be built.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
ROyaltOn Banner: It is estim att

Royalton Banner: It is estim ated
to cost about $40 to raise an acre of
wheat including marketing. Many
OF our farmers raised this year less
than bushels from each acre and a
poor grade OF wheat at that, which
when marketed will bring not more
than so cents per bushel, or $3 per
acre. Our advise to the farmers is
to drop wheat for a season and try
corn and potatoes, which are almost
always a good crop.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
Do you Know z

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. It cures thousands
wily not be one Of them? Take
Dir. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply yop,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
New York Deposits Increase.

New York Deposits Increase.
Wall Street, Sept, 23.-The weekly
bank statement of the New York
banks show the following changes
Reserve, increase, $7,008,250 loans
decrease. $735, 200; specie, increase
$5,2O5, 500; legal tenders, increase 49,,
AL, 100; deposits, increase, $6,673, 400
circulation, increase, 1886, 700. The
banks now hold $l7 7,6O9,95l in excess
OF the requirements OF the 25 per cent
rule,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29

On Sept. Sth, 18th, 18th, 18th and
26th and Oct. 3rd and 9th we will sell
round trip exposition tickets to
Minneapolis for $4.15. These tickets
will be good to the Monday follow
ing their sale and will admit holder
to the building. No stop-Over al
lowed. J. w. WARD, Agent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
Cheap Tickets.

For the Worlds Fair and through
tickets to all parts OF the known
world are on sale at our station and
baggage can be checked through to
destination saving passengers much
annoyance. WARD,Agent.
1OE-tf 5.ssss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
How to Know.

If you want to known what has
happened in this vicinity, and know
| it promptly, read the DAILY
| TRANSCRIPT. E-@,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29

delivered when twelve miles of road
were completed. Those who in
dOrsed that proposition are not now
in position to criticise, on account of
amount, the voting 100000 for
thirty or thirty-five miles of road.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29
LOOK TT 1T.
What winona Did When a
Southwestern Line was
Needed by Its Mill Men.
The City Alone Gave 100000
Bonus, And Other Help ~
Contributed.

About four years ago Laird &
Winona, believed that another rail-
road to the was necessary
for the prosperity of the city and to
the lumber interests there. Laird &
Norton are both members of the
Pine Tree Lumber Co., and own
large saw mills at WinOna. So a
review of their proceedings there will
he interesting to the people OF
Morrison county at this time. 1t
was believed that another railroad
would enable the saw mills and other
Industries to increase there output.
The WinOna & Southwestern rail-
road company was formed by the
mill men and others, and the city of
WinOna voted them bonus of
$1OO, 200 for building thirty miles of
road. This part OF the road gave
no new connections, but simply ex-
tendeded into territory to the south
west. Other towns in the county
added $3.50, 900 for further extensions,
the road has now been extended to
the south state line, q distance of 81
miles, also into Iowa % miles. The
road is still operated as an indepen-
dent line, with running connections
with the several roads it crosses
There is now, however, II prospect
that it will be consolidated with a.
line leading to the great lakes, and
in fact it has already paid it's share
OF the cost of a bridge across the
Mississippi at Winona in. view of
early consolidation. The line is
being extended yearly further south
west and the company plan to
continue it's extension. The result
Of the construction of the road has
been all that Winona expected, and
the wisdom of giving the bonuses
has been proven. All manufactur-
ing industries have been benefited
by the new outlet, and especially has
the lumber cut Of the saw mills been
increased. No one regrets the aid
given, or feels that the benefits have
not fully repaid it.
Surely when the city of Winona
could afford to give 100000 for the
80 miles of road, with no return con-
sideration except the improved
transportation facilities, this county
and city will find it profitable to
give the 100000 aid when it pays
another honest debt Of 100000 and
also secures 100000 of stock of the
railroad. Besides, the line that must
be built to get the bonus will furnish
connections with the entire Great
Northern system. 1t will insure
greatly increased output OF the
lumber mills, market for the wood
and ties of the southwestern part of
the county, a larger city at Little
Falls, and a consequent better
market for all the products of the
The present. railroad
proposition is a much better one
that Winona accepted.
Considering amounts of bonds
with miles of r0n6 fO hn h,,i1t /; will
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-09-29

Considering amounts of bonds
with miles of road to be built, it will
he remembered that the Little Falls,
Mile Lacs & Lake Superior railroad
company asked three years ago for
$3.50, 900 in bonds for building twelve
miles of road. The amounts asked
were as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
CHAPTER XII.
PAST EVENTS.

should certainly have blurted out the
whole truth to clear myself and Gordon
from this monstrous imputation, but that
while was pausing for the words to come
Mere Lucas said:
zone may live to be 60 and yet be no wiser
for It, look you. An old woman may mistake
the good for the bad andthe bad for the good
like an inexperienced child. Look. for ex-
ample. how shamefully / misjudged that
good M. Kavanagh."
Again that name brought me to my
senses.
do you see Mr.. Kavanagh ofteni" I
asked
'Oh, there's not week passes but he
comes down to spend day OF two with us.
don't know what we should do without
him in our misfortune"
Hooked around, at loss to know what
misfortune she alluded to.
1T seems very pleasant here" ventured
to observe.
pleasant is not the word for it, my
dear, tits paradise" she said in a most
melancholy tone. II should like you to
see the rooms. They are beautiful, and it
is no trouble TO keep them NICE for here
there is no dust. no smoke, no smuts, and
ihe linen keeps its color and does not need
washing every day. And the garden it Is
real picture already with spring flowers
And there are birds in every bush. That
Is one of the reasons why NJ Kavanagh
bought it,"
"Mr. Kavanagh bought It'll" said In per.
plexity.
"He bought IL for my poor master, be
cause, look you''-the old woman paused
her thick lips quivered, and she put her
apron TO her eyes and sobbed-"becausc he
said be must go where he could hear
birds"
Twas touched by the old woman's grief,
though still at loss TO understand the
cause Of IL.
"And there's n kitchen garden" she pur-
sued somewhat inconsequently. Tho
young radlshcs are ready for the table. To
look at them gives one an appetite"
She dried her eyes, but In the same
mournful voice continued:
IA poultry yard, too, and the fowls are
laying more eggs than know what to do
with-delicious eggs, with white like q
curd You saw the carrisgep
"Yes.r
an. Kavanaeh found that for us also, and
johnson, the iver, most obliging man,
who manages the garden and is always will
ing 20 do anything for me-"
She heaved quivering sigh and shook
her head mournfully.
Perhaps You don't care for country
hfef" suggested.
"Mon Dieul would never leave IL for
an hour II could help It."
"Do you find the house too larger Is
here more than yQp can doi,s 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

know how cruelty you must have suffered
20 come down to this. But felt that
ought not to forgive you all ut once for de-
ceiving US ~ you did. and look you II seemed
as II You had no feeling for any Of us not
to send one word to Us Ia our trouble. No
matter. That is all past, and we will for
get Il as best we can. There, there" said
she, drawing me down on chair close by
her side and nursing my hand on her knee.
I'VE are friends again, but you must not ex-
pect me to feel just the same toward you as
II nothing had happened" Then. still sur
veying me with plying astonishment, she
said, And Is it true, my poor soul. that
yonr hair has turned gray through all these
hardshipsi"
"No--that is false hair. don't want any
ono 20 know me-"
"No. no, of course not"
~ didn't intend to let you know me, but
could not help 1t"
II promise you will tell no one. No one
shall hear word of this from me, no, not
even my poor master. and for very good
reason-it would break his heart to know
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

that his little friend, as be used to call you,
had come down 30 low What wreckl
What ruinl And to think that am to
blame for it allp'
"You?"
Certainly. Didn't do all in my power
to throw you togethers Did ever let him
go up to see M. Taras before he had gone
into the front room to pay his respects to
your Didn't fatter myself from the very
first that he would make you his wife in
the end?''
"He, whoi" asked I'm bewiiderment.
"Why, that NJ. Gordon, to be sure. Whom
else could meanf"
saw at last what was in Mere Lucas
mind, and the discovery took my breath
away.
"And does Taras believe also that we
eloped in that way-Mr. Gordon and II"
Mere Lucas shrugged her shoulders,
spread out her hands, subdued an involun-
tary chuckle that shook her abundant per-
son, and then, with becoming gravity, re-
piled:
"Mon Dieul what else could he believes"
"Taras thinks ] left him to do that?"
murmured incredulously.
fancy Mere Lucas Thought was now
going little too far, for she said in tone
of expostulation:
"Be reasonable, now it's all over, ma
dame. You must not expect too much.
To be sure, my dear master has never ut
tered word that betrayed the slightest
suspicion of your fault, but what could he
think You and M. Gordon disappear the
same evening without leaving word be-
hind you, and all that we ever hear of you
afterward Is that NJ. Gordon drew all his
money out Of the bank the day after your
fight. For week before he came to see you
every day, and your behavior was so odd
as even to perplex me. Yougo out together
one evening, and the next day you are so i'll
that anyone could see something serious had
happened-that some final arrangement
had been made and some great event was
about to take place. Come, come, madami
And how can one doubt what had happen
ed when everything is done so secretly, and
no word Of excuse or pretense is sent to
give things respectable appearance after
ward, look your"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
WEDDING FANCIES.
With tho Present Matrimonial Season Have
Como Some Changed Customs.

With tho Present Matrimonial Season Have
Como Some Changed Customs.
This world is world of change, and each
season brings its variation of manners and
customs. Wedding etiquette is undergo
ing some alterations. though in the main it
remains unchanged, and some OF these fan
cies are noted as follows by Harper's Bazaar:
The preference In engagement rings still
inclines toward the solitaire diamond, the
purest stone, even though small, being in
better taste than a more snowy one defect
i've In color The setting is narrow, show
ing as little gold "a possible, and the gem
Is not too prominent Though the solitaire
ranks first, yet for the sake of novelty some
young people select diamond and emerald
cluster or q ruby and diamond set oblique-
ly, fine ruby tripling in value diamond
" equal size.
The wide and heavy wedding ring has
been discarded in favor Of narrow oval
band Of plain coin gold, as pure as is feast
BILE for long wear The square" ring In
entirely out Of vogue.
The favorite hour for weddings Is at noon
and the chosen place church, the reception
at the home OF the bride Immediately fol
lowing the ceremony. This early hour
necessitates a wedding Breakfast, of which
the guests partake seated at large or small
tables, or with less formality and expense
Il may be served from buffet.
The wedding cake Is provided In small
square boxes, tied with satin ribbon, a gold
or silver monogram in one corner, the boxes
arranged on table near the door and
handed by functionary to each departing
guest.
The floral decorations are to be more
elaborate at the house than at the church.
Any blossoms not shading on purple are
appropriate for wedding decoration. but
the long stemmed American Beauty roses
will be much used, as they are very effect
I've when masscd together In jars or vases
with background Of maidcnhair fern aud
palms
Lilies Of the valley and white orchids are
the most choice flowers for the bridal bou-
quet, but the rose known as the Bride" I"
though creamy rather than dead white, is
used, IL being much liked not only from
the sentiment attached to it for its names
sake, but because it has firm stem and Is
easily carried
Gardenias are too stiff for the bouquet,
but they are worn ms boutonniere by the
groom, BEST man and ushers. Ropes or gar
lands OF flowers will form pretty alterna-
tive for the satin ribbons dividing the fam
lily seats from the rest Of the church, and
the little maids attendant upon the bride
may carry baskets of cut flowers or loose
nosegays. 81 taste % preference shall Do
GgoA - W d, -"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
which seems 20 Verify tho Old Saying
That Each Part Nourishes Part"

which secms TO Verify tho Old Saying
That Each Part Nourishes Part"
Therecent experiments of Brown-Sequard
and DIR. Hammond in injecting extracts OF
flesh into the blood 60 to show that there
may be science OF the organism which Is
neither anatomy nor physiology, nor yet
histology nor chemistry, and yet which
may be founded upon facts and laws as
sound as those upon which are based its
sister sciences. The elements with which
chemistry deals are atoms and molecules;
astrological elements are cells, fibers mem
branes and tissues; anatomy describes or
gans and systems, while morphology con-
ducts tho mind to higher combinations,
such as antimers and metamers, the per-
son, the couple and the colony, the individ-
ual and the race.
Sarcology discarding all forms and tis-
sues, comes down, as it were. with blows
OF the hammer upon the solid and naked
flesh, driving 1t down TO hard basis. 1t
reduces this flesh to pulp, and with such
pulp seeks to reconstruct the organism. In
Brown-Sequard's laboratory we have brain
Juice and testacular juice; from DIR. Ham
mond we receive scientific elixirs OF life
labeled cerebrine, cardine, teotine. Inject
these into the river of life, and each goes to
its proper part and reconstructs It,
The ancient Romans were convinced Of
the truth Of the dictum that each part
nourishes part. AS an example the I'D
ders of cows were eaten by them as emo
tional food The science of sarcology and
the new way opened up by Brown-Sequard
and DIR. Hammond suggest higher possibil-
ities Who knows, asks n correspondent Of
Science, quoted in the foregoing words, but
some day we may inject into our veins the
breasts of birds and the heart of the lion
as modes Of raising human spirits and en-
ergiest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
A NEW MEDICAL SCIENCE.

Continued Monday.